|
Library
|
Your profile |
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.|
Politics and Society
Reference:
Gurbanov, R. A.
Legal Basis of Interactions between Member-States of the Council of Europe in the Sphere
of Justice
// Politics and Society.
2011. ¹ 8.
P. 9-14.
URL: https://en.nbpublish.com/library_read_article.php?id=53755
Gurbanov, R. A. Legal Basis of Interactions between Member-States of the Council of Europe in the Sphere of JusticeAbstract: The article gives an analysis of the legal basis of interactions between member states of the Council of Europe in the sphere of Justice. The author analyzes both the conventional and out-conventional law of the Council of Europe which organizes cooperation between the member states of the Council of Europe in the sphere of justice. The article contains a comparative analysis of the tools of organization of cooperation in the sphere of justice created by the Council of Europe with similar tools created by European law. The author concludes that cooperation between member states of the Council of Europe in the sphere of justice is a classical form of international cooperation. Keywords: ouncil of Europe, conventional law, cooperation in the sphere of justice, classical cooperation, criminal justice, interaction in the sphere of justice, European law, member states of the EC.
This article is unavailable for unregistered users.
Click to login or register
References
1. E. Crabit, Recherches sur la notion d’espace judiciaire européen, Presses universitaires de Bordeaux, 1988.
2. F.-G. Jacobs. The evolution of the European legal order. / Contributions to 40th Anniversary Conference. // 3. CMLR 2004, Issue 41.2. 4. F. Grévisse, J.-C. Bonichot. Les incidences du droit communautaire sur l’organisation et l’exercice de la fonction 5. juridictionnelle dans les États membres. / L’Europe et le droit. Mélanges en hommage à Jean Boulouis. – Dalloz, 6. 1991. 7. M. Waelbroeck. Community Law and National Courts, rights and remedies. / Conférence des 26 et 27 mars 1994. 8. – Cambridge: University of Cambridge. Centre for European Legal Studies and Trinity Hall. |
© 1998 – 2024 Nota Bene. Publishing Technologies. NB-Media Ltd.
Eng
