Law in Transition / / edited by Ferdinand J.M. Feldbrugge.

The states of Central and Eastern Europe have, to different extents and with varying levels of success, engaged in the transition from authoritarian rule. The (re-) construction of democratic, law-based governance has turned out to be a lengthy and - at times - frustrating process. The agenda for po...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Law in Eastern Europe ; 52
:
TeilnehmendeR:
Place / Publishing House:Leiden; , Boston : : Brill | Nijhoff,, 2002.
Year of Publication:2002
Language:English
Series:Law in Eastern Europe ; 52.
Physical Description:1 online resource.
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Table of Contents:
  • List of Contributors. Editor's Foreword. The Function of the Russian Procuracy in Administrative Procedure
  • M. Geistlinger. The Role of the President in the Polish System of Government after 1989
  • S. Gerhardt. The President in the System of Government of the Central and Eastern European States: A Comparative View
  • M. Hofmann. Minority Rights: Recent Developments in the Baltic States and Russia
  • P. Järve. The Principle of Private Autonomy and Harmonization of Estonian Contract Law
  • I. Kull. Minority Rights: Current Developments in Central and South Eastern European States
  • H. Küpper. The Commonwealth of Independent States: Towards Supranationalism? K. Malfliet. The Re-Emergence of the Pravovoe Gosudarstvo and the Russian Procuracy: The General Supervision Function of the Procuracy
  • H. Oda. Political Conflict and Legal Uncertainty: The Privatization of Land Ownership
  • L. Skyner. Arbitration in the Field of Industrial Property Rights
  • H. Zakowska-Henzler. Index.