Effective Judicial Protection in the External Dimension of the EU’s Migration and Asylum Policies?

Abstract

The Global Europe Book Series: Legal and Policy Issues of the EU's External Action Series is a peer-reviewed book series that explores the legal and policy issues pertaining to the EU's global actorness. The editors of the book series welcome edited volumes as well as monographs exploring the EU's identity as an international actor. The coverage extends to submissions identifying the internal and external factors that may challenge the EU's capacity to exercise value-based global leadership on crucial issues affecting European citizens as well as those from other parts of the world; critically reflecting on whether the external projection of the EU as a virtuous normative power comports with its practice on the ground as well as addressing the descriptive, normative and conceptual challenges that complement the ever-expanding global

EU Lawlessness Law: Europe’s Passport Apartheid From Indifference To Torture and Killing

“…In short, the EU has managed to elude any legal responsibility, leaving deported migrants powerless, with no legal remedy to the established deficiencies of the Greek justice system, especially in this particular context, and involving the extreme vulnerability of the victims of lawlessness. 282 The Court, in accord with other institutions, has created a lawless no-man's-land and plenty of people have been placed there, without any rights and protections. Anyone can cite the lawlessness law in operationthe relevant Court decisionshould any doubts concerning the legality of the destruction of EU law applicable to these third country nationals arise.…”