Vreemdelingenrecht.com - het weblog

" In our latest Podcast, we had the honour of interviewing Marta Cartabia, the President of the Italian Constitutional Court. We talked to her about dialogue between the Court of Justice of the European Union and constitutional courts, COVID-19 and the importance of national constitutional law in the development of EU Law. Hear it on EU Law Live . https://lnkd.in/eAdMFVs" Listen here: https://eulawlive.com/podcast/a-conversation-with-marta-cartabia-president-of-the-italian-constitutional-court/ (I am listening while typing. It is interesting EU law) He states that the EU court is more and more becoming a human rights powerhouse. She is the president of the national court and says very wisely that it is not the question which court is boss but that the sole aim of human rights law is the protection of those rights and it does not matter which court that does. Ok Boris J and all Brexiteers start shaming. Interessant artikel? Deel het eens met uw netwerk en help me...

Commission refers Belgium to the Court of Justice of the European Union regarding the Single Permit Directive The 'Single Permit Directive' ( Directive 2011/98/EU ) introduces a single application procedure for the issuing of single permits for non-EU nationals to reside and work in the territory of an EU Member State, and a common set of rights for non-EU workers legally residing in a Member State. The European Commission is referring Belgium to the Court of Justice of the EU for failing to transpose the Directive. The Single Permit Directive enables non EU workers to obtain work and residence permits via a single procedure, rather than requiring separate applications for residence and work permits. It also aims at providing a clear set of rules for third country nationals working legally within the EU so that they can benefit from common rights, similar to those of EU nationals, regarding working conditions, pensions, social security and access to public se...