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From Association to AccessionThis book is concerned with the analysis of the pre-accession and post-accession process in the field of free movement of persons in the EU. It examines the extent to which nationals of states covered by Europe Agreements and Stabilisation and Association Agreements derive rights related to free movement and non-discrimination under three categories of economic movement – as workers, as self-employed persons and as service providers. The text discusses a number of controversial issues related to the topic of movement, such as access to the Member States’ labour market, family reunification rights and transitional arrangements in the post-accession period. It reveals that the transformation of the status of economic migrants is not finalised immediately upon accession and the sensitivities surrounding free movement of persons from the new Member States remain much longer.
This book is concerned with the analysis of the pre-accession and post-accession process in the field of free movement of persons in the EU. It examines the extent to which nationals of states covered by Europe Agreements and Stabilisation and Association Agreements derive rights related to free movement and non-discrimination under three categories of economic movement – as workers, as self-employed persons and as service providers. The text discusses a number of controversial issues related to the topic of movement, such as access to the Member States’ labour market, family reunification rights and transitional arrangements in the post-accession period. It reveals that the transformation of the status of economic migrants is not finalised immediately upon accession and the sensitivities surrounding free movement of persons from the new Member States remain much longer. This book is concerned with the analysis of the pre-accession and post-accession process in the field of free movement of persons in the EU. It examines the extent to which nationals of states covered by Europe Agreements and Stabilisation and Association Agreements derive rights related to free movement and non-discrimination under three categories of economic movement – as workers, as self-employed persons and as service providers. The text discusses a number of controversial issues related to the topic of movement, such as access to the Member States’ labour market, family reunification rights and transitional arrangements in the post-accession period. It reveals that the transformation of the status of economic migrants is not finalised immediately upon accession and the sensitivities surrounding free movement of persons from the new Member States remain much longer./system/uploads/23336/original/9789490947163_omslagHR.jpg?1307444605isbn:9789490947163Eleven International PublishingMedia > Books > Non-FictionPrice: 75.0Condition: new
From Association to AccessionThis book is concerned with the analysis of the pre-accession and post-accession process in the field of free movement of persons in the EU. It examines the extent to which nationals of states covered by Europe Agreements and Stabilisation and Association Agreements derive rights related to free movement and non-discrimination under three categories of economic movement – as workers, as self-employed persons and as service providers. The text discusses a number of controversial issues related to the topic of movement, such as access to the Member States’ labour market, family reunification rights and transitional arrangements in the post-accession period. It reveals that the transformation of the status of economic migrants is not finalised immediately upon accession and the sensitivities surrounding free movement of persons from the new Member States remain much longer.
This book is concerned with the analysis of the pre-accession and post-accession process in the field of free movement of persons in the EU. It examines the extent to which nationals of states covered by Europe Agreements and Stabilisation and Association Agreements derive rights related to free movement and non-discrimination under three categories of economic movement – as workers, as self-employed persons and as service providers. The text discusses a number of controversial issues related to the topic of movement, such as access to the Member States’ labour market, family reunification rights and transitional arrangements in the post-accession period. It reveals that the transformation of the status of economic migrants is not finalised immediately upon accession and the sensitivities surrounding free movement of persons from the new Member States remain much longer. This book is concerned with the analysis of the pre-accession and post-accession process in the field of free movement of persons in the EU. It examines the extent to which nationals of states covered by Europe Agreements and Stabilisation and Association Agreements derive rights related to free movement and non-discrimination under three categories of economic movement – as workers, as self-employed persons and as service providers. The text discusses a number of controversial issues related to the topic of movement, such as access to the Member States’ labour market, family reunification rights and transitional arrangements in the post-accession period. It reveals that the transformation of the status of economic migrants is not finalised immediately upon accession and the sensitivities surrounding free movement of persons from the new Member States remain much longer./system/uploads/23336/original/9789490947163_omslagHR.jpg?1307444605isbn:9789460943188Eleven International PublishingMedia > Books > Non-FictionPrice: 68.0Condition: new
From Association to Accession
How Free is the Free Movement of Persons in the EU
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| Author: | Iris Goldner Lang |
| Category: | Law European Law |
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978‐94‐90947‐16‐3 | hardcover | 293 pages | € 75,00 |
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978‐94‐6094‐318‐8 | ePub | € 68,00 |
This book is concerned with the analysis of the pre-accession and post-accession process in the field of free movement of persons in the EU. It examines the extent to which nationals of states covered by Europe Agreements and Stabilisation and Association Agreements derive rights related to free movement and non-discrimination under three categories of economic movement – as workers, as self-employed persons and as service providers. The text discusses a number of controversial issues related to the topic of movement, such as access to the Member States’ labour market, family reunification rights and transitional arrangements in the post-accession period. It reveals that the transformation of the status of economic migrants is not finalised immediately upon accession and the sensitivities surrounding free movement of persons from the new Member States remain much longer.
This book is concerned with the analysis of the pre-accession and post-accession process in the field of free movement of persons in the EU. It examines the extent to which nationals of states covered by Europe Agreements and Stabilisation and Association Agreements derive rights related to free movement and non-discrimination under three categories of economic movement – as workers, as self-employed persons and as service providers. The text discusses a number of controversial issues related to the topic of movement, such as access to the Member States’ labour market, family reunification rights and transitional arrangements in the post-accession period. It reveals that the transformation of the status of economic migrants is not finalised immediately upon accession and the sensitivities surrounding free movement of persons from the new Member States remain much longer. This book is concerned with the analysis of the pre-accession and post-accession process in the field of free movement of persons in the EU. It examines the extent to which nationals of states covered by Europe Agreements and Stabilisation and Association Agreements derive rights related to free movement and non-discrimination under three categories of economic movement – as workers, as self-employed persons and as service providers. The text discusses a number of controversial issues related to the topic of movement, such as access to the Member States’ labour market, family reunification rights and transitional arrangements in the post-accession period. It reveals that the transformation of the status of economic migrants is not finalised immediately upon accession and the sensitivities surrounding free movement of persons from the new Member States remain much longer.
Target group
Academics
Author's information
Prof. dr. Iris Goldner Lang (LL.M. London School of Economics, Ph.D. Zagreb) is Professor of EU law at the Department of European Public Law, Faculty of Law, University of Zagreb. She is the module leader of the Jean Monnet Module “EU Internal Market Law” and has taken part in accession negotiations between Croatia and the EU as a member of three working groups on workers, services and establishment and on institutions. She is a member of the Editorial Board of the Croatian Yearbook of European Law and Policy and president of the Croatian Society for European Law (FIDE affiliate).
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