Wyniki wyszukiwania - Biblioteka Nauki

1

Prohibition of the use of force and legality of humanitarian intervention

100%

Gadkowski T.

|

EN

This article addresses the problem of the legality and legitimacy of humanitarian intervention in the light of contemporary international law and practice. The Author discusses this issue in the context of a potential conflict between State’s sovereignty and its obligations under international human rights law. He points to the new concepts aimed at the legitimization, form the point of view of international law, of the use of force in defence of humanitarian values.

2

Przemiany instytucjonalne w Unii Europejskiej na przykładzie kompetencji Trybunału Sprawiedliwości w Przestrzeni Wolności, Bezpieczeństwa i Sprawiedliwości

100%

Gadkowski T.

Przegląd Zachodni

|

2014

|

nr 4(353)

170-184

EN

The Treaty of Lisbon has introduced some major structural changes within the European Union, one of which was the abolition of its traditional legal architecture: the three-pillar structure. In the first part of the article, the author presents the issue of the Court of Justice’s jurisdiction in the former third pillar and highlights its significant limitations. In this context, the provisions of the Treaty of Amsterdam on the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (AFSJ) are analyzed. Secondly, the author emphasizes that, in the light of the Treaty of Lisbon, the AFSJ is realized through a variety of European Union instruments. As the jurisdiction of the Court of Justice covers all EU law, cooperation within the AFSJ falls under its competence. Finally, the author underlines some exceptions to this rule.

3

Przemiany instytucjonalne w Unii Europejskiej na przykładzie kompetencji Trybunału Sprawiedliwości w Przestrzeni Wolności, Bezpieczeństwa i Sprawiedliwości

100%

Gadkowski T.

Przegląd Zachodni

|

2014

|

nr 4(353)

170-184

EN

The Treaty of Lisbon has introduced some major structural changes within the European Union, one of which was the abolition of its traditional legal architecture: the three-pillar structure. In the first part of the article, the author presents the issue of the Court of Justice’s jurisdiction in the former third pillar and highlights its significant limitations. In this context, the provisions of the Treaty of Amsterdam on the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (AFSJ) are analyzed. Secondly, the author emphasizes that, in the light of the Treaty of Lisbon, the AFSJ is realized through a variety of European Union instruments. As the jurisdiction of the Court of Justice covers all EU law, cooperation within the AFSJ falls under its competence. Finally, the author underlines some exceptions to this rule.