Swedish Studies in European Law - Volume 1

Professor Nils Wahl, Chairman, and Professor Per Cramer, are both members of the Swedish Network for European Legal Studies.

• 1. Grey Zones, Legitimacy Deficits and Boomerang Effects: On the Implications of Extending the Acquis to Central and Eastern EuropeAntonina Bakardjieva Engelbrekt 2. The Duty of Supreme Courts to Refer Cases to the ECJ: The Commission’s Action Against SwedenUlf Bernitz3. Ten Years within the EU – Labour Law in Sweden and Finland following EU AccessionNiclas Bruun & Jonas Malmberg 4. Damages for Violations of ECHR Rights: the Swedish ExampleIain Cameron 5. The Free Movement of Services in Conflict with the Swedish Industrial Relations Model – or was it the Other Way Around?Örjan Edström 6. Restrictive Use of Award Criteria in Public ProcurementLars Henriksson 7. Citizenship Law—No Longer Exclusive National Competence Towards Individual European Union Membership Based on Domicile?Hedvig Lokrantz Bernitz8. Constructing Comparability: The Reasoning of the ECJ on Equality in TaxationRobert Påhlsson 9. On the Emerging Obligation for Member State Authorities to Supervise and Enforce EC State Aid law, and the Resulting Need to Consider Decentralisation Ingeborg Simonsson 10. Access to Justice in the EU – Knocking on Heaven’s Door?Ola Zetterquist 11. Who Wags Who? The EU and the Use of Military Force in a Global ContextInger Österdahl