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Carola Glinski and Peter Rott
Private Enforcement of the Public Interest and the Europeanisation of Administrative Law – The Trianel Judgment of the ECJ
| European Journal of Risk Regulation 4/2011: pp. 607-615 |
€ 23,80 (including 19 % tax)
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The EU has taken influence on the administrative laws of the Member States by introducing
elements of public information, participation of stakeholders and private enforcement,
and environmental law was the frontrunner of this development. The same
tendency can be observed at the international level, culminating in the adoption of the
Århus Convention in 1998. This has created tensions with traditional administrative law
systems that have strongly relied on public authorities to produce the correct outcome
whilst severely restricting private participation and private access to justice. The Trianel
case, dealing with the protection of habitats against a coal power plant, demonstrates
the need for fundamental adjustment of German administrative law, and it may lead to
subsequent changes of the modalities of administrative procedural law in order to really
allow the private enforcement of the public interest (authors’ headnote). |
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EStAL
Journal
Publication frequency: quarterly
Subscription: € 442,-
ISSN 16 19-52 72
Further information
Reading of Intimate
Brussels - Living amongst Eurocrats
30 March 2011, 18.30 pm @ European Parliament
For one year, Martin Leidenfrost explored Europe’s capital and wrote fifty
personal – tender, alienated, mischievous – portraits.
“Entertaining, amusing, insightful.” The Gap
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