Interlocking Constitutions : Towards an Interordinal Theory of National, European and UN Law.

Print version record.

The existence of interactions between different but overlapping legal systems has always presented challenges to black letter law. In this book Pérez analyses the inter-ordinal instabilities which arise at the European level, focusing on three main strands of case-law and their implications: Solange, Bosphorus and Kadi.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction -- Different legal orders and different legal pyramids -- The attempted reconciliation -- The fundamental rights and the Union -- The European Convention on Human Rights According to the European Court of Justice -- EC/EU law according to the European Court of Human Rights -- The dialogue between Strasbourg and Luxembourg : current situation and prospects -- The UN Security Council as a "global law enforcement power" -- European Union law and Security Council resolutions : participation of the European Union in the United Nations sanctions regime -- European Convention on Human Rights and Security Council resolutions : the contributions of the European Court of Human Rights -- International law according to the European supranational courts -- The pluralistic conception versus the constitutional conception of the international legal order -- The position of the European Union on the international scene after the Kadi case -- Conclusions.

English.

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