Nationality, Migration Rights and Citizenship of the Union.

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Bibliographic Details
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Place / Publishing House:Boston : : BRILL,, 1995.
©1995.
Year of Publication:1995
Edition:1st ed.
Language:English
Physical Description:1 online resource (0 pages)
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Table of Contents:
  • Intro
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Dedication
  • ABBREVIATIONS
  • Table of Contents
  • SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY
  • PREFACE
  • CASES BEFORE THE COURT OF JUSTICE
  • CASES BEFORE THE COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE
  • CASES BEFORE INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNALS
  • CASES BEFORE NATIONAL COURTS
  • CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION: CITIZENSHIP AND THE UNION TREATY
  • CITIZENSHIP
  • THE UNION TREATY
  • IMPACT OF UNION CITIZENSHIP
  • CHAPTER 2 NATIONALITY AND COMMUNITY LAW
  • INTRODUCTION
  • DISPOSITION OF NATIONALITY: EXCLUSIVE DOMESTIC JURISDICTION
  • COMMUNITY ACCEPTANCE OF MEMBER STATE DISPOSITION
  • Transfer of sovereignty
  • Treaty provisions
  • Faroe Islanders
  • Channel Islanders and Manxmen
  • Overseas Countries and Territories
  • Conclusion
  • Obstacle to full realisation of the common market
  • 'Workers' and 'nationality': Common policy considerations?
  • Two Grounds of Objection
  • Failure of Treaties to Define Nationality
  • State Sovereignty
  • SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION
  • CHAPTER 3 NATIONALITY AND UNION SUPERVISION
  • UNREQUESTED CONFERRAL OF NATIONALITY
  • Four staff cases
  • Gunnella
  • Airola
  • Van den Broeck
  • Devred
  • Staff cases not helpful?
  • Forced conferral not always applied in Community law
  • Duty of Solidarity and Fundamental Rights
  • Micheletti
  • Conditions for acquisition of nationality
  • Position in international law
  • Nottebohm
  • Duty of solidarity
  • Genuine link in Community law
  • Member State nationals and the right of abode
  • Summary and conclusion
  • Conditions for loss of nationality
  • Denationalisation and Fundamental Rights
  • Community Protection of Fundamental Freedoms
  • Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness
  • International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
  • Convention on Racial Discrimination
  • European Convention on Human Rights
  • The 'Framework of Community law'
  • Citizenship
  • Summary and Conclusion.
  • Declarations on nationality
  • The Declarations
  • Constitutional Charter
  • Four types of Declaration
  • Amendment to the Treaties?
  • Integral Part of the Treaties?
  • Reservation to the Treaties?
  • Interpretative Aid?
  • CONCLUSION
  • CHAPTER 4 MATERIAL SCOPE OF CITIZENSHIP MIGRATION RIGHTS
  • UNION CITIZENT'S RIGHT TO MOVE AND RESIDE
  • LIMITATIONS ON UNION CITIZENS' RIGHTS
  • Article 8a not an absolute right
  • The three movement and residence directives
  • The scope of secondary legislation adopted under Article 8a
  • The movement and residence directives apply to Union citizens
  • An excursion into the hinterland
  • A lacuna in the Treaty?
  • Protection of fundamental constitutional principles
  • Public policy a fundamental constitutional principal
  • A residual constitutional power?
  • Johnston v Chief Constable: Residual Power Repudiated?
  • Emergency Powers
  • A return from the hinterland
  • In search of an alternative legal basis
  • Article 100a
  • Article 100
  • Articles 6 and 235
  • There is No Alternative
  • SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION
  • CHAPTER 5 DIRECT EFFECT OF CITIZENSHIP MIGRATION RIGHTS
  • TEXTUAL DIFFICULTIES
  • THE JURISPRUDENTIAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL BASIS OF DIRECT EFFECT
  • THREE TECHNICAL CRITERIA FOR DIRECT EFFECT
  • First criterion: Clarity and precision
  • Second criterion: Unconditional character
  • Third criterion: Perfected Community standard
  • Resolving the Textual Ambiguities: Language
  • Resolving the textual ambiguities: Context
  • CONCLUSION
  • APPENDIX
  • INDEX.