Posts
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Continue reading →: Building trust to ensure labour mobility within the EU: a conversation with Cosmin Boiangiu, ED of the European Labour AuthorityFor the EU Agencies Corner of REALaw, we sit down with Cosmin Boiangiu to reflect on the past, present, and future of the European Labour Authority (ELA), drawing on his insights as its Executive Director. Negotiated alongside the Revised Posted Workers Directive, the ELA was established in 2019 with the…
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9–14 minutes
Continue reading →: From Participation to (possible) Membership: Iceland and EU Agencies, By Vanessa AichstillThis year, the Icelandic Parliament, Althingi, has decided to put the following question to a referendum to be held on 29 August 2026: “Should negotiations on Iceland’s accession to the European Union be continued?”. As an EEA (European Economic Area) EFTA (European Free Trade Association) State, Iceland is already deeply…
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4–6 minutes
Continue reading →: REALaw.blog Newsletter 2026Dear readers, As the 2025/2026 academic year comes to an end, this newsletter reflects on the main changes introduced to the Realaw blog over the past year. The blog now contains ‘Experts’ corners’, where blog pieces dedicated to specific themes are published, highlighting trends in specific legal areas or delving…
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Continue reading →: European Administrative Law Online Dialogues – Beyond adjudication. Exploring the Multifaceted Role of Supreme Administrative Courts
Organised jointly with the Yale Comparative Administrative Law MailServ, this REALaw Dialogue celebrates the publication of monograph edited by Wojciech Piątek (Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland), entitled Beyond adjudication. Exploring the Multifaceted Role of Supreme Administrative Courts, published by Edward Elgar. The Dialogue took place on 9 June 2026, 15.00-16.30, online.…
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Continue reading →: The challenge of a contextualized approach to administrative law and institution making in a small polity – The case of the Faroe Islands, By Bárður LarsenIntroduction When I was asked to discuss administrative law from a Faroese perspective for this blog, it was not clear to me how that would be possible. Of course, we have Faroese laws and administrative institutions, but these are mostly copied from Denmark with few or no Faroese ‘fingerprints’ on…