The latest volume of the
Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law (2018) is out. Contents include:
- Part I Treaty of Rome 60 years
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János Martonyi, Differentation or Disintegration
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Miklós Király, From the Treaty of Rome to the Rome Declaration – Scenarios
for the European Union’s Future
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Gyula Bándi, The Route of Environmental Regulation in European Integration
with Examples
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Csaba Törő, The Main Distinguishing Characters of the EU’s Common Foreign
and Security Policy in the EU Law and Institutional System
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Tihamér Tóth, The Competition Law Provisions of the 60-Year-Old Treaty of
Rome – What Has Changed, What Has Not, and What Has Been
Left Out
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Réka Somssich, The Preliminary Ruling Procedure in a Nearly Six Decades
Perspective
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Ágota Török, Public Procurement Policy at That Time and Now – Turning
Points in Legal Harmonisation I
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Anita Németh, Public Procurement Policy Then and Now – Trends in Public
Procurement Harmonisation II
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Part II (Thematic Part): Soft Law
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Laura Gyeney, Hard and Soft Law in EU’s Integration Policy
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Ágnes Kovács-Tahy, Introducing the Roles of Soft Law Illustrated by a Regulatory Area
in Environmental Law
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János Ede Szilágyi, Agricultural Land Law – Soft Law in Soft Law
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Írisz E. Horváth, Recommendation on Common Principles for Collective Redress
Mechanisms
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Part III Developments in International Law
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Péter Kovács, On the Specificities of the International Legal Personality of the
International Criminal Court
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Bence Kis-Kelemen, Targeted Killings and Human Rights Law
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Marcell Horváth, Belt and Road Initiative in the World of International
Organizations
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Melinda Szappanyos, Sharing Best Practice? – The EU, the Right to Water and
Sanitation and the UPR
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Anikó Szalai, Comprehensive Study of the Reservations to Treaties Made by
Hungary
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Lénárd Sándor, The Role of Corporate Social Responsibility in the Development of
International Law
