Posts
-
Continue reading →: Online Discussions – Research Handbook Comparative Administrative Law, EE 2026
The Comparative Administrative Law Listserv administrators and the REALaw blog organised a special webinar to celebrate the publication of the 3rd edition of the Comparative Administrative Law Handbook by Edward Elgar, now with the suggestive subtitle—New Voices, New Perspectives (https://lnkd.in/g_zMkRx5). The webinar took place online on April 29, 2026. Speakers lined-up include Moderation…
-
Continue reading →: Relations between Supreme Administrative Courts and the Executive Power: A Comparative Overview, by Piotr OstrowskiAdministrative courts are usually described as institutions whose core task is to perform judicial review of acts of public administration. Through this function, they ensure that administrative authorities act within the limits established by law. At first glance, the relationship between administrative courts and the executive therefore appears relatively straightforward:…
-
Continue reading →: Informational and analytical products by the European Union Agency for Asylum: regulatory influence and harmonisation capacity, by Aida HalilovicEU interiors governance increasingly relies on flexible and functional forms of cooperation, including networked governance and governance through agencies. These instruments help address gaps in the EU’s constitutional framework and difficulties in adopting legislation in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (AFSJ). By empowering EU agencies, regulating operational cooperation,…
-
8–12 minutes
Continue reading →: The systematisation of European administrative Law in France and Germany (Dalloz, 2026), by Alex MicheauEuropean integration has brought about a multifaceted transformation of administrative law. One of its major aspects is the development of what is referred to as “European administrative law”, which is traditionally understood, in a narrow sense, as the “administrative side” of European Union law, but also, in a broader sense,…
-
8–12 minutes
Continue reading →: The Comeback of Nordic Pragmatism? Rethinking Cross-Border Governance on the Finnish–Swedish Border, by Sami PekolaThe border between Finland and Sweden in the Torne Valley, drawn in 1809, has often been described as a “borderless border”. The expression reflects the idea that despite the legal and political existence of the state border, it has not fundamentally structured life in the region. People, goods, services and…