European citizenship at the crossroads : the role of the European Union on loss and acquisition of nationality / Sergio Carrera Nuñez and Gerard-René de Groot (eds.).
Includes bibliographical references (pages 603-620).
Contents:
Part I: Loss and Quasi-Loss of nationality in the EU -- Introduction : European citizenship at a crossroads / Sergio Carrera Nunez and Gerard-Ren<U+fffd>e de Groot -- Survey on rules on loss of nationality in International treaties and case law / Gerard-Ren<U+fffd>e de Groot -- A comparative analysis of regulations on involuntary loss of nationality in the European Union / Gerard-Ren<U+fffd>e de Groot and Maarten Peter Vink -- Reflections on Quasi-loss of nationality from comparative, International and Euripean Perspectives / Gerard-Ren<U+fffd>e de Groot and Patrick Wautelet -- Mapping statistics on loss of nationality in the EU : a new online database / Maarten Peter Vink and Ngo Chun Luk -- Part II: National perspectives and developments -- Loss of nationality in the Nordic countries / Eva Ersb<U+fffd>ll -- Deprivation of citzenship : the Latvian example and EU perspective / Kristine Kruma -- Is it possible to lose the Hungarian nationality? / Judit T<U+fffd>oth -- Iberian nationality legislation and Sephardic Jews : 'with due regard to european law'? / Hans Ulrich Jessurun d'Olivira -- Attribution of Spanish nationality to children born in Spain with the purpose of avoiding situations of statelessness at birth / Aurelia Alvarez Rodriguez and Guayasen Marrero Gonzalez -- How much does EU citizenship cost? The Maltese citizenship-for-sale affair : a breakthrough for sincere cooperation in citizenship of the Union? / Sergio Carrera Nunez -- Part III. Rottmann the courts of the member states of the Euripean Union : a collection of judgements, pending cases and caselaw notes ...
Summary:
This book examines the changing role played by the European Union and international standards on loss and acquisition of nationality. It provides a comparative analysis of EU member states regulations, administrative practices, court rulings and statistical data on questions related to loss of nationality and European citizenship. It assesses the multifaceted repercussions of the supranational venues of judicial and legal accountability over states autonomy and competences at times of deciding who is and who is not a citizen. The following questions are examined: to what the extent do EU Member States still hold the exclusive competence over domestic decisions in nationality matters? How do international and European legal principles and standards, as well as case-law by European courts progressively affect their margin of manoeuvre at times of deciding who is and who is not a 'citizen'? What are the repercussions of their obligations in safeguarding citizenship of the Union? --Back cover.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.