Posts
-
Continue reading →: Dealing with FIMI: the Union’s dilemma, by Maarten HillebrandtIt appears difficult to dispute that the online public spheres in the EU’s member states are today confronted with a constant stream of deliberate political manipulation and deception campaigns. This is attested by a long stream of recent high-profile controversies, from the sudden appearance of various imitation news websites containing…
-
Continue reading →: The Prospects of AI-supported Expertise, the Challenges of AI-relying Experts – American trends on AI-Mediated Fact-Finding: Procedural Lessons for the EU, by Ljupcho GrozdanovskiA budding trend amongst institutional fact-finders – encompassing national and supranational institutions, agencies and bodies, to the exclusion of private parties – is the increased involvement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies (Article 3(1) Reg. No 2024/1689, AI Act – AIA) in discovery and evidence appraisal procedures in areas like public…
-
Continue reading →: Border Management in Türkiye: A Fragmented Architecture and an Uneven EU Connection, by Elvin Evrim Dalkılıç and Ömer ÖktenIntroduction Border management in Türkiye is characterized by fluctuations, shaped primarily by regional conflicts, security-driven policies, and integration into the EU. Since the establishment of the Republic of Türkiye in 1923, border security has been provided by the military and law enforcement. During the Cold War, Türkiye’s role in protecting…
-
4–6 minutes
Continue reading →: Individual assessment – a futile task in the EU’s techno-legal asylum law? by Frida Alizadeh WesterlingI Introduction The digitalization of asylum procedures in Europe is nothing new. Digital technologies are, however, assigned an increasingly important role in mediating communication as well as producing and assessing the evidence for asylum claims – two foundational aspects of refugee status determination. These technologies include automation in case management…
-
Continue reading →: Spain’s Administrative Implementation of Article 19 of the EU Critical Law Materials Act, by Rodrigo Muñoz-Mohedano RincónArticle 19 of the Critical Raw Materials Act requires Member States to draw up national exploration programmes for critical raw materials and for minerals that may contain them. This obligation forms part of a broader EU strategy aimed at improving knowledge of critical raw material resources, strengthening security of supply…