They are in breach of EU law and directly challenging the authority of the Court of Justice of the EU.No.
Reason no 1. Access to single market. They've seen the Brexit movie.
Reason no 2. Defence. They are VERY wary of Russia.
Both sides would be foolish to push it though, to be honest I think there is less appetite among many countries now for the over arching power of the European court , this was also a big theme around the brexit debate.They are in breach of EU law and directly challenging the authority of the Court of Justice of the EU.
There'll be a confrontation at some stage soon.
Look, they're just throwing shapes. They know very well they've had huge benefits from EU membership - that's something that Britain never quite got its head around - and there's no appetite for a 'Plexit.'They are in breach of EU law and directly challenging the authority of the Court of Justice of the EU.
There'll be a confrontation at some stage soon.
Without a court to decide if members are abiding by the Treaties those members have signed there is no EU. It’s that simple.Both sides would be foolish to push it though, to be honest I think there is less appetite among many countries now for the over arching power of the European court , this was also a big theme around the brexit debate.
I just think the fundamental weakness of the union is that it has no military power to enforce its laws anyway, they can't send out the EU police force to go and arrest the Polish politicians or polish judges
Reminds me of...wait, it's on the tip of my tongue ...The government controls the Judiciary and much of the media
Well it certainly can't be here you're thinking of!Reminds me of...wait, it's on the tip of my tongue ...
They are in breach of EU law and directly challenging the authority of the Court of Justice of the EU.
There'll be a confrontation at some stage soon.
Reminds me of the 'nullification' attempts of US states v the Federal governmentHow a German court fired a shot that could unravel the EU
Europe Letter: Constitutional court’s ECB ruling is perilous for the bloc in several respectswww.irishtimes.com
the problem is that there is now a precedent for a national court namely the German court over ruling the European court in relation to
Yes, I was surprised that wasn't a bigger story at the time.How a German court fired a shot that could unravel the EU
Europe Letter: Constitutional court’s ECB ruling is perilous for the bloc in several respectswww.irishtimes.com
the problem is that there is now a precedent for a national court namely the German court over ruling the European court in relation to bond buying last year, ruling that the European court had exceeded its judicial mandate