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Abstract

As a first remark, the Court widened the scope of its jurisdiction in order to interpret international agreement concluded exclusively by Member States. In this type of instruments, the Court sees very important implications to the EU legal order and it therefore considered that even in the absence of any EU law provision conferring Juridiction to the Court in that particular context, the latter must remain the sole judge it order to so solve dispute between Member States.

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Notes

  1. 1.

    See for instance Isaac (1992), p 136.

  2. 2.

    See in that respect Louis (2006), pp 118–121 and de Witte (2001), p 245.

  3. 3.

    In that respect and before this judgment some authors pointed out “the declaratory value” of the new Article 136 para 3 TFEU. De Gregorio Merino (2012), pp 1613–1646, sp. 1629 and Borger (2013), pp 113–140, sp. 132. Certain authors have reluctances about the need to amend Article 136 TFEU for the reason that the ESM is established outside the EU law. See in this respect Sester (2012), pp 156–178, sp. 170.

  4. 4.

    Editorial Comments, Debt and Democracy: United States then, Europe now? (2012) in CMLRev, 1833–1840, p 1835.

  5. 5.

    The judgment was issued less than 4 months after the reference for a preliminary ruling.

References

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Correspondence to Etienne de Lhoneux .

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de Lhoneux, E., Vassilopoulos, C.A. (2014). The Pringle Judgment and Future Perspectives. In: The European Stability Mechanism Before the Court of Justice of the European Union. SpringerBriefs in Law. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-01478-4_5

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