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Informationen zum Autor Allan Rosas has been a judge at the European Court of Justice since January 2002, having formerly been Armfelt Professor of Law at the Åbo Akademi University and later Principal Legal Adviser and Deputy Director-General of the Legal Service of the European Commission. Henrik Ringbom is Professor at Åbo Akademi University, Finland, and the Scandinavian Institute of Maritime Law, Norway. Klappentext This book explores the role of the European Union (EU) in the cooperation and regulation of the Baltic Sea Region (BSR), from both an institutional and substantive perspective. It particularly focuses on the role of the Union in advancing the broader marine governance framework in the region. Questions investigated include: in what way does the Union participate in, or otherwise influence, the activities of States, international organisations and other actors involved in BSR cooperation and regulation, and what is the importance and substantive outcome of the Union's specific role in this respect? How has the membership of eight out of nine Baltic Sea coastal States in the EU affected cooperation in the region, in terms of substance as well as procedure, and what is the influence of the BSR over the EU? These questions are discussed from different perspectives by leading experts in both the fields of EU law and the law of the BSR. Vorwort This collections investigates the role of the EU in Baltic Sea Area cooperation and regulation. Zusammenfassung This book explores the role of the European Union (EU) in the cooperation and regulation of the Baltic Sea Region (BSR), from both an institutional and substantive perspective. It particularly focuses on the role of the Union in advancing the broader marine governance framework in the region. Questions investigated include: in what way does the Union participate in, or otherwise influence, the activities of States, international organisations and other actors involved in BSR cooperation and regulation, and what is the importance and substantive outcome of the Union’s specific role in this respect? How has the membership of eight out of nine Baltic Sea coastal States in the EU affected cooperation in the region, in terms of substance as well as procedure, and what is the influence of the BSR over the EU? These questions are discussed from different perspectives by leading experts in both the fields of EU law and the law of the BSR. Inhaltsverzeichnis Preface List of Contributors List of Figures and Tables 1. IntroductionHenrik Ringbom and Allan Rosas2. The EU and Regional and Sub-Regional Cooperation Teija Tiilikainen3. The Impact of the EU on the Multilevel Governance of the Baltic Sea Region: Experimental Governing and Policy PracticesSam Grönholm4. The EU Strategy for the Baltic Sea Region: An Experiment Entering Maturity Helena Tuuri5. Baltic Sea Cooperation after the Cold War: How Sub-Regional Organisations Deal with Critical Junctures Stefan Gänzle, Nina Tynkkynen and Kristine Kern6. Cooperation in the Baltic Sea Region and EU External Relations Law Mirka Kuisma7. The EU’s Interaction with Institutions in the Baltic Sea Region Viljam Engström8. The EU and the Council of the Baltic Sea States Allan Rosas and Petteri Vuorimäki9. The Baltic Sea: The Law of the Sea and EU Law Perspectives Esa Paasivirta10. Influence of the EU on Regional Environmental Governance: Application of the Marine Directives in the Baltic Sea Suvi-Tuuli Puharinen and Antti Belinskij11. The EU and Baltic Shipping: With a Particular Focus on Greenhouse Gas Reductions Henrik Ringbom12. The Role of the EU in the Regulation of Baltic Sea Fisheries David LangletIndex...
