| Nota di contenuto |
Steffen Hindelang and Andreas Moberg, Introduction to the topic -- Part I: Economic and Political Context: Age Bakker, The Political Economy of Capital Controls and Liberalization in the European Union -- Stephan Wernicke, Investment Screening – The Return of Protectionism? - A Business Perspective -- Sven Simon, Investment Screening – The Return of Protectionism? - A Political Account -- Joanna Warchol, The Birth of the EU Screening Regulation -- Part II: “The European Origins” – the EU Member States’ Rules on Screening Foreign Investment: Philipp Stompfe, Country Report on Germany and France -- Paolo Vargiu, Country Report on Italy, Spain, Portugal, and Greece -- Szymon Pawłowski and Marek Jaśkowski, Country Report on Poland, Lithuania, and Latvia -- Szilárd Gáspár-Szilágyi, Country Report on Hungary and Romania -- Jonas Hallberg Country Report on Finland, Norway, Sweden and Denmark -- Part III: Existing EU Secondary Legislation on (Discriminatory) Treatment of Third Country Investments – A Plurality of Regulatory Approaches: Henning Berger, The Banking and Insurance Sector -- Dominik Eisenhut, The Defence, Military and Dual-use Sector -- Henning Jessen, The Transport Sector -- Bent Ole Gram Mortensen, The Energy Sector -- Michael Fehling, The Telecommunications and IT Infrastructure Sector -- Part IV: Beyond Europe – The Screening Schemes of Major EU Trade Partners: Vladimir Talanov, Country Report on Russia -- Greta Lichtenbaum and David J. Ribner, Country Report on Northern America (esp. US and Canada) -- Kojiro Fujii, Noriko Yodogawa and Marie Wako, Country Report on Japan -- Qingjiang Kong and Kaiyuan Chen, Country Report on China -- Part V: EU Constitutional Preconditions and Limits: Stefan Korte, In search for an EU Competence to Establish an Investment Screening Mechanism and Restricting Effects Flowing from Fundamental Freedoms, Fundamental Rights, and other EU Primary Law -- Bugge Thorbjørn Daniel, Comment -- Part VI: Possible Functionsof a Common European law on investment screening: Martin Nettesheim, Screening for What Threat – Preserving “Public Order and Security”, Securing Reciprocity in International Trade, Supporting Certain Social, Environmental, or Industrial Policies? -- Part VII: The EU Screening Regulation in Perspective: Lars Otto, What is a Third Country Investment? -- Barbara Kaech and Moritz Wüstenberg, Building Pipelines – Experiences with Formal and Informal Screening Mechanisms -- Carolina Dackö, Navigating between Openness and Protectionism – EU Investment Screening in 25 Years’ Time -- Qingxiu Bu, The One Belt and One Road (OBOR) Initiative: Reconceptualisation of State Capitalism vis-à-vis Remapping of Global Governance? -- Thomas Papadopoulos, What Role for EU Company Law in Screening Foreign Investment? -- Jens Hillebrand Pohl, The Impact of Investment Treaty Commitments on the Design and Operation of EU Investment Screening Mechanisms -- Grith Skovgaard Ølykke and Louise Tandrup Christensen, State Aid and Investment Screening – A Multi-facetted Relationship -- Teoman Hagemeyer, Access to Legal Redress in an EU Investment Screening Mechanism -- Part VIII Conclusions and Perspectives: Steffen Hindelang and Andreas Moberg, Conclusions and Perspectives.
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