Nationalisms Versus Solidarity in Case of Eu Law and Security

Marin, Nikolay

doi:10.1515/kbo-2018-0093

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 8 publications

(3 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Over the past few years, a number of European leaders have acknowledged that the politics of multiculturalism have failed to integrate immigrants. As some authors point out in recent years, a number of events and processes have unlocked the growth of nationalism and the increase of its public support as a response to the fear of replacing the values and identity of European societies (Marin, 2015).…”

Section: Multiculturalism After Bulgaria Acceded To the European Unionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multicultural Europe: The case of Bulgaria

Belova

Georgieva

2021

IJM

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The article aims at analyzing the cultural and linguistic diversity in Europe as values worth being preserved since they are a guarantee for open consciousness. Multiculturalism and multilingualism contribute to the goals of job creation and sustainable growth. Multilingualism, which is a vital and integral part of Europe's rich and cultural diversity, is a way out of the deep crisis that has gripped Europe because the continent is a huge labor market, where English is the working language, but knowledge of a universal language is not enough. The paper emphasizes upon a very significant issue whose essence is: the task of our time is to be able to realize that the unity of the human race lies in diversity. It is therefore not accidental that the motto of the European Union states “United in diversity”. The case of Bulgaria as a part of the European Union is also scrutinized in the article. Bulgarians have lived for centuries at a crossroads between Europe and Asia along with various peoples and ethnicities. This serves as an explanation as to why the Balkans are a multicultural region despite the fact that it was often associated with fragmentation and wars. An inference has been drawn that it is apparent the modern Bulgarian people can find their identity at the European Union level, at the Balkans’ level, at the level of the Bulgarian tradition, even at the level of the local community. And it is feasible to have productive cooperation between these levels of identities.

show abstract

Section: Multiculturalism After Bulgaria Acceded To the European Unionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multicultural Europe: The case of Bulgaria

Belova

Georgieva

2021

IJM

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The increasing correlation and the significant effect of the pandemic on stock markets may be accepted as an early and reliable measure of the expected risks. Nowadays is time to propose and construct legal mechanisms that are flexible enough to find the required balance between the national and European interests [8].…”

Section: European Financial Markets and Economic Uncertaintymentioning

confidence: 99%

Global Uncertainty during COVID 19 Pandemic and its Effects on EU Member States with a Focus on Bulgaria

Paskaleva

2020

International Conference KNOWLEDGE-BASED ORGANIZATION

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The COVID pandemic has accelerated its influence over the whole world. This corresponds to increasing policy and trade uncertainty. The uncertainty on future trade relationships impacts investors’ behavior, their risk appetite, and the decline in global growth. In this paper, we aim to provide evidence on the relationship between global uncertainty and economic activity in the EU during the COVID pandemic. The applied methodology is a VAR model and a moving correlation. We discuss COVID 19 as a supply-demand shock that leads to a reduction of the productive capacity of the Bulgarian economy. The uncertainty of this pandemic causes shrinks of the demand in the private sector and an increase in the households’ savings and reduction in their expenditures.

show abstract

Some National Security Issues under the European Convention on Human Rightscase-Law

Georgieva

Simov

Nikolova

2020

International Conference KNOWLEDGE-BASED ORGANIZATION

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This article explores some national security issues within the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) case-law. At this juncture, there have been numerous challenges facing national security, especially whether it should contradict or guarantee individual rights. The paper mainly scrutinizes Article 6 and 8 ECHR focusing on two significant cases of the European Court of Human Rights: Rotaru v. Romania and Leander v. Sweden. The first case deals with the violation of the right to a fair trial and an effective remedy as well as breaching the right to privacy. The second case concerns the storage of data regarding the private life of an individual and if this collection might be used for employment research aims for grounds of national security. The study shows that states have a wide margin of discretion when choosing the manners in which they make decisions to protect their national security. The few indications identified in the jurisprudence of a number of states in connection with the right to privateness covered by the paper feasibly fail to meet the criteria of legal certainty necessary to guarantee the proper functioning of the rule of law.

show abstract

Nationalisms Versus Solidarity in Case of Eu Law and Security

Cited by 3 publications

References 8 publications

Multicultural Europe: The case of Bulgaria

Multicultural Europe: The case of Bulgaria

Global Uncertainty during COVID 19 Pandemic and its Effects on EU Member States with a Focus on Bulgaria

Some National Security Issues under the European Convention on Human Rightscase-Law

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About