‘Assessing the Post-Lisbon European Union’s System of Delegated Powers at Fifteen’

Herwig C.H. Hofmann; Florin Coman Kund; Zamira Xaferri

doi:10.1017/err.2024.90

‘Assessing the Post-Lisbon European Union’s System of Delegated Powers at Fifteen’

Herwig C.H. Hofmann
, Florin Coman Kund^*
, Zamira Xaferri

^*Corresponding author for this work

International and European Union Law (IEUR)

University of Luxembourg
University of Amsterdam

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

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Abstract

The aim of this article and the ensuing Special Issue is to assess, après fifteen years, the effects on the EU legal and political system of the overhaul of executive delegated powers inaugurated by the Lisbon Treaty. It identifies core parameters – i.e. (institutional) balance of powers, (democratic) legitimacy, control and accountability, effectiveness of EU policy implementation – considered by the contributions to this Special Issue to map and examine, both constitutionally and normatively, the EU system of delegated powers in law and practice. It also puts forward seven overarching reflections revealing some of the core issues and challenges posed by the current stage of development of the post-Lisbon EU system of delegated powers.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	781-792
Number of pages	12
Journal	European Journal of Risk Regulation
Volume	15
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1017/err.2024.90
Publication status	Published - 1 Dec 2024

Bibliographical note

We are grateful to the Amsterdam Centre for European Studies for generously supporting the workshop “The Law, Politics, and Practice of Delegated Rulemaking in the European Union” (Amsterdam, 2023) that laid the foundation for this special issue.

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abstract = "The aim of this article and the ensuing Special Issue is to assess, apr{\`e}s fifteen years, the effects on the EU legal and political system of the overhaul of executive delegated powers inaugurated by the Lisbon Treaty. It identifies core parameters – i.e. (institutional) balance of powers, (democratic) legitimacy, control and accountability, effectiveness of EU policy implementation – considered by the contributions to this Special Issue to map and examine, both constitutionally and normatively, the EU system of delegated powers in law and practice. It also puts forward seven overarching reflections revealing some of the core issues and challenges posed by the current stage of development of the post-Lisbon EU system of delegated powers.",

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AB - The aim of this article and the ensuing Special Issue is to assess, après fifteen years, the effects on the EU legal and political system of the overhaul of executive delegated powers inaugurated by the Lisbon Treaty. It identifies core parameters – i.e. (institutional) balance of powers, (democratic) legitimacy, control and accountability, effectiveness of EU policy implementation – considered by the contributions to this Special Issue to map and examine, both constitutionally and normatively, the EU system of delegated powers in law and practice. It also puts forward seven overarching reflections revealing some of the core issues and challenges posed by the current stage of development of the post-Lisbon EU system of delegated powers.

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‘Assessing the Post-Lisbon European Union’s System of Delegated Powers at Fifteen’

Abstract

Bibliographical note

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