EUROPEAN NORMATIVE POWER DURING UKRAINIANRUSSIAN CONFLICT
Viljar Veebel, Raul Markus
During last two decades the European Union as “normative power Europe” has been associated with the export of certain universal norms, rules and pr
Vol. 11 No. 1 (2018): Issue 1 (June 2018)
THE MONTREAL CONVENTION OF 1999 AND REGULATION NO 261/2004 IN THE EUCJ AND NATIONAL CASE LAW
Ieva Deviatnikovaitė
The article first analyses the relationship between the Montreal Convention and Regulation 261/2004. Although the Regulation and the Convention both re
PROTECTING THE RIGHT TO EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE IN THE EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS AND COLLECTIVE COMPLAINT PROCEDURE
Jenna Uusitalo
The European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) is generally described as the most effective human rights protection mechanism. While the jurisdiction of th
PECULIARITIES OF ENTERPRISE MORTGAGE AS A NEW FORM OF COMMERCIAL CHARGE
Renata Juzikienė
Enterprise mortgage is a new form of commercial charge applicable in the law of Lithuania since 1 July 2012. An enterprise mortgage as set out in the n
A STEP FORWARD IN THE MINIMIZATION OF POLITICAL CORRUPTION IN FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF POLITICAL PARTIES: THE EXPERIENCE OF UKRAINE AND LITHUANIA
Anatoliy Kulish, Nadiia Andriichenko, Oleg Reznik
Political corruption as a negative phenomenon hampers the democratic and economic development of any state. The experience of foreign countries across
ADMINISTRATIVE PROCESSES AS AN ANTI-CORRUPTION TOOL? A VIEW FROM PUBLIC EMPLOYEES IN THE BALTIC STATES
Karin Hilmer Pedersen, Lars Johannsen
Many studies have documented the negative effect of corruption on development, economic growth, and democracy. Independent anti-corruption agencies are
TOWARDS A PERMANENT CONSULTATION MECHANISM FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES. A STUDY FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF THE UN CONVENTION ON THE RIGHTS OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
Riku-Heikki Virtanen
The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (UN CRPD) stipulates an obligation for states to consult persons with disabilities in the dev
THE NECESSITY OF SATIRE IN MEDIA LITERACY: STEPHEN COLBERT’S USE OF SOPHISTIC AND SOCRATIC IRONY
Andrew C. Jones
Media literacy campaigns champion systematic thinking and high elaboration in the fight against fake news. However, they often overlook an ancient tool