By Miroslava Scholten, Zlatina Georgieva, Laura Zoboli, and Kelly Blount (Co-editors)
In September 2026, our blog – eulawenforcement.com – marks its 10th anniversary. We take this milestone to look back to assess what knowledge the blog has brought about and
Prompt for AI content generation and AI output produced
I. Prompt (used for all 5 AI programs):
“Imagine you are an EU law scholar looking back at eulawenforcement.com on its 10th anniversary. Analyse the blog posts published over the past
Mira: Once the law is passed, its interpretation and application become the tasks for many different actors, such as public supervisors and private actors. These actors in turn may have different views on how to comply with the law, due
For the readers of this blog, the following contribution presents a topic that may be of interest because it demonstrates the need to unify the regulation of the state as an heir in inheritance law and proposes improvements to Article
EU-China trade relations are already managed through a dense set of political, economic and sectoral dialogues. Current disputes span electric vehicles, medical devices, export controls, industrial subsidies, access to public contracts and the security of critical supply chains. The EU-China
This blog post is based on the article “Enforcement Design in EU Digital Regulation: Lessons for the Digital Fairness Act”, published in the European Journal of Risk Regulation (2026).
The European Union already possesses an extensive body of rules governing
The forthcoming publication by IVAP of the book From Europe to Basque Municipalities: Multilevel Governance and Citizen Participation in the Resettlement of Refugees, following its receipt of the runner-up award in the 2025 Leizaola Prize, provides an opportunity
We live in an age of grand challenges, from climate change and the digitalisation of markets to rising inequality. Yet legal systems struggle to respond effectively, constrained by entrenched disciplinary boundaries. Law and regulation, public and private law, and European
The EU’s Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CS3D) is one of the most ambitious regulatory experiments in recent memory. Adopted in June 2024, it transforms large corporations operating in the EU into mandatory gatekeepers of their entire supply chains, requiring
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Caught in complexity: Why EU Fisheries Rules Fail in Practice
If you talk to operators, authorities, and other stakeholders in the fishing sector, you will hear the same complaints: the regulatory framework governing
