Author (Person) | Apap, Joanna, Carrera, Sergio |
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Publisher | Centre for European Policy Studies [CEPS] |
Series Title | CEPS Working Document |
Series Details | No.194, June 2003 |
Publication Date | June 2003 |
ISBN | 92-9079-448-8 |
Content Type | Journal | Series | Blog |
Article abstract: This paper assesses the legislative achievements made so far in the objectives set by the Amsterdam Treaty and the Tampere European Council. It explores why a number of Justice and Home Affairs (JHA) policy areas have experienced a greater degree of development or convergence than others. This is a most sensitive field of study that has been guarded as either an area of national sovereignty, or where sovereignty issues could be at stake. The existence of frictions and strains between Member States can be considered as the main cause of differences in development. The way in which these frictions have affected the implementation of policy and how these may be further exacerbated by the forthcoming enlargement are equally analysed. From Source URL click on 'CEPS Working Documents'. |
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Source Link | Link to Main Source http://aei.pitt.edu/1818/ |
Subject Categories | Justice and Home Affairs |
Countries / Regions | Europe |