Yearbook of Europe Law | Volume 41 (2022)

Table of Contents:

• Thirty years since the Maastricht Treaty | Antonio Tizzano
• Populism and public procurement: an EU response to increased corruption and collusion risks in Hungary and Poland | Maciej Bernatt & Alison Jones
• The European Union’s response to the Covid-19 crisis and (the legitimacy of) the Union’s legal order | Vincent Delhomme & Tamara Hervey
• EU private law injustices | Martijn W Hesselink
• Decisions under the law of European Union: ‘You May Be Six People, But I Love You’ | Francesco Cherubini
• EU energy governance — moving targets and flexible ambitions between opacity and opportunism? | Leigh Hancher
• The competition-democracy nexus unpacked—competition law, republican liberty, and democracy | Elias Deutscher
• Competition law as a catalyst for collective market governance: gauging the discursive benefits of intensified administrative action | Adrian Kuenzler
• Fiscal state aid law as a tool against harmful tax competition in the EU: déjà vu? | Dimitrios Kyriazis
• From ‘Non-market Economy’ to ‘Significant Market Distortions’: rethinking the EU anti-dumping regulation and China’s state interventionism | Ming Du
• The regulation of data-driven political campaigns in the EU: from data protection to specialized regulation | Maja Brkan
• Conflict resolution between EU law and bilateral investment treaties of the EU Member States in the aftermath of Achmea | Konstantina Georgaki