The latest volume of the
Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law (2013) is out. Contents include:
- Part I (Thematic Part): New Values after Lisbon
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Catherine Barnard,
Social Europe after Lisbon: Putting the ‘Social’ into the
‘Market Economy’
-
Eva Nanopoulos, The Implementation of Security Council Resolutions
in the European Union Revisited
-
Jan Klabbers, On Myths and Miracles: The EU and Its Possible
Accession to the ECHR
-
Ottavio Quirico, The International Responsibility of the European
Union: a Basic Interpretive Pattern
-
Balázs Fekete, Does the Emperor Really Have New Clothes? A Critical Assessment
of the Post-Lisbon Regime of Division of Competences
-
Petra Lea Láncos, From the Principle of Linguistic Diversity to Enforceable
Language Rights in the European Union
-
Part II Forum: The Sólyom Case
-
Ernő Várnay, Hungary versus Slovakia – EU Membership
versus Sovereign Statehood
-
Petra Bárd, Is László Sólyom a European Citizen?
Hungary versus Slovak Republic
-
Part III Developments in International Law
-
Tamas Vince Ádány, International Law at the European Court of Justice
A Self-Contained Regime or an Escher Triangle
-
László Blutman, Treaty Interpretation by Relying upon Other International
Legal Norms
-
Erzsébet Kardos Kaponyi, International Discussions on the Progressive Realization
of the Human Rights to Safe Drinking Water and Sanitation
-
Adrienne Komanovics, Old-Age Discrimination: The Age-Blindness
of International Human Rights Law
-
Sándor Szemesi, Questions of Environmental Protection in the Practice
of the European Court of Human Rights
-
Marcel Szabó, The Case of Franz Joseph and Lajos Kossuth
before the English Court of Chancery
