Marko Turudić – författare

This informative book investigates the conditions in which third-country economic operators are able to participate in the EU public procurement market and analyzes how they are to be treated by contracting authorities. Marko Turudić explores the current legal landscape of EU public procurement law and its implications for competition, the rule of law, and international trade relations.Turudić provides an in-depth evaluation of the EU’s legislative instruments and international trade agreements, with a focus on market access reciprocity. Chapters examine specific examples of CJEU’s judgements on third-country economic operator participation, such as the Kolin (C-652/22) and Qingdao (C-266/22) cases. The book also explores the approaches of the Commission and the EU Member States to interpreting CJEU case-law and identifies key issues relating to current legislation on third-country market participation. Turudić concludes by setting out potential improvements to better facilitate third-party market participation in the future.Written in a clear and accessible manner, this book is an invaluable resource for students and scholars in administrative, competition, international trade, and public procurement law. Its insights into EU procurement law makes this useful for policymakers and practitioners in the EU.

This informative book investigates the conditions in which third-country economic operators are able to participate in the EU public procurement market and analyzes how they are to be treated by contracting authorities. Marko Turudic explores the current legal landscape of EU public procurement law and its implications for competition, the rule of law, and international trade relations.Turudic provides an in-depth evaluation of the EU's legislative instruments and international trade agreements, with a focus on market access reciprocity. Chapters examine specific examples of CJEU's judgements on third-country economic operator participation, such as the Kolin (C-652/22) and Qingdao (C-266/22) cases. The book also explores the approaches of the Commission and the EU Member States to interpreting CJEU case-law and identifies key issues relating to current legislation on third-country market participation. Turudic concludes by setting out potential improvements to better facilitate third-party market participation in the future.Written in a clear and accessible manner, this book is an invaluable resource for students and scholars in administrative, competition, international trade, and public procurement law. Its insights into EU procurement law makes this useful for policymakers and practitioners in the EU.

Derived from the renowned multi-volume International Encyclopaedia of Laws, this analysis of media law in Croatia surveys the massively altered and enlarged legal landscape traditionally encompassed in laws pertaining to freedom of expression and regulation of communications. Everywhere, a shift from mass media to mass self-communication has put enormous pressure on traditional law models.

An introduction describing the main actors and salient aspects of media markets is followed by in-depth analyses of print media, radio and television broadcasting, the Internet, commercial communications, political advertising, concentration in media markets, and media regulation. Among the topics that arise for discussion are privacy, cultural policy, protection of minors, competition policy, access to digital gateways, protection of journalists’ sources, standardization and interoperability, and liability of intermediaries. Relevant case law is considered throughout, as are various ethical codes.

A clear, comprehensive overview of media legislation, case law, and doctrine, presented from the practitioner’s point of view, this book is a valuable time-saving resource for all concerned with media and communication freedom. Lawyers representing parties with interests in Croatia will welcome this very useful guide, and academics and researchers will appreciate its value in the study of comparative media law.

 

 

Derived from the renowned multi-volume International Encyclopaedia of Laws, this analysis of media law in Croatia surveys the massively altered and enlarged legal landscape traditionally encompassed in laws pertaining to freedom of expression and regulation of communications. Everywhere, a shift from mass media to mass self-communication has put enormous pressure on traditional law models.

An introduction describing the main actors and salient aspects of media markets is followed by in-depth analyses of print media, radio and television broadcasting, the Internet, commercial communications, political advertising, concentration in media markets, and media regulation. Among the topics that arise for discussion are privacy, cultural policy, protection of minors, competition policy, access to digital gateways, protection of journalists’ sources, standardization and interoperability, and liability of intermediaries. Relevant case law is considered throughout, as are various ethical codes.

A clear, comprehensive overview of media legislation, case law, and doctrine, presented from the practitioner’s point of view, this book is a valuable time-saving resource for all concerned with media and communication freedom. Lawyers representing parties with interests in Croatia will welcome this very useful guide, and academics and researchers will appreciate its value in the study of comparative media law.