The European Union is traditionally seen as a new and partly separate legal order within the global legal system. At the same time, the EU is an important player in the global governance network. The strong and explicit link between the EU and a large number of other international organisations raises questions concerning the impact of decisions taken by those organisations and of international agreements concluded with those organisations (either by the EU itself or by its Member States) on the autonomy of the EU legal order. This book addresses the relationship between the EU and other international organisations by looking at the increasing influence of norms enacted by international organisations on the shaping of EU law.
Between Autonomy and Dependence: The EU Legal Order Under the Influence of International Organisations ae' An Introduction.- The Autonomy of EU Law: More is Less? Norms Emanating from International Bodies and Their Role in the Legal Order of the European Union.- The Influence of International Organisations on the European Union: A Political Science Perspective.- The European Court of Justice and (Quasi-)Judicial Bodies of International Organisations.- The Impact of Council of Europe Standards on the European Union.- WTO Influence on EU Law: Too Close for Comfort? The Relationship Between International Monetary Fund Law and European Union Law ae' Influence, Impact, Effect, and Interaction.- The Influence of the World Intellectual Property Organization on the European Union.- The Influence of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) on the EU Legal Order.- The Influence of NATO on the Development of the EU's Common Security and Defence Policy.- The Influence of International Organisations on the EU's Area of Freedom, Security and Justice: A First Inquiry.- The Influence of International Organisations on the EU and its Legal Order: Between Autonomy and Dependence.
