Russia, Europe, and the rule of law /
Russia, Europe, and the rule of law /
edited by Ferdinand Feldbrugge.
- 1 online resource.
- Law in Eastern Europe ; no. 56 .
- Nijhoff eBook titles 2007 .
- Law in Eastern Europe 56. International Law E-Books Online, Collection 2007, ISBN: 9789004222953. .
"ISSN 0075-823X"--Verso t.p.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary Material / The Procuracy, Putin, and the Rule of Law in Russia / Law, Citizenship, and Rights of Non-Russian Nationalities, past and Present / Interpretation and Accommodation in the Russian Constitutional Court / Tinkering with Tenure: the Russian Constitutional Court in a Comparative Perspective / Informal Practices in Russian Justice: Probing the Limits of Post-Soviet Reform / Judicial Review of Governmental Actions: a Tool for Russian NGOs? / Lay Judges in Rostov Province / The International Effect of Judicial Decisions and Notarial Instruments / EU Rules on Judicial Cooperation with Russia and Ukraine in Civil and Commercial Matters / Eugene Schuyler and the Bulgarian Constitution of 1876 / The Role of the European Union in Rebulding Serbia as a Rechtsstaat / The Rule of Law in Russia in a European Context / About the Authors / Index / Ferdinand Feldbrugge -- Gordon B. Smith -- Susan Heuman -- Anders Fogelklou -- Alexei Trochev -- Peter H. Solomon -- Anna Jonsson -- Stefan Machura and Olga Litvinova -- Vladimir volume Yarkov -- Alexander Trunk -- Patricia Herlihy -- Ljubica Djordjevic -- Ferdinand Feldbrugge -- Ferdinand Feldbrugge -- Ferdinand Feldbrugge.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
During the last two decades Russia has gone through a process of radical political and socio-economic transformation. The legal system has reflected the various stages of this process and has also been a major agent in moving it forward. The country is at a crossroads now. External observers are sharply divided in evaluating the performance and intentions of the Russian leadership. Russia itself is involved in finding out where it stands. What sort of federation does it want to be? How will it define its relationship to Europe and to its former sister republics? The answers to such questions fundamentally affect the future shape of Russian law. At the same time, existing legal structures may predetermine the course Russia will take.
9789047411642
10.1163/ej.9789004155336.i-226 DOI
2007272428
GBA6A1107 bnb
013613711 Uk B0617391 bccb
Europees recht.
Rechtsontwikkeling.
Rechtsstelsels.
Law--Russia (Federation)
Europe--Foreign relations--Russia (Federation)
Russia (Federation)--Foreign relations--Europe.
EU-landen.
Rusland.
Central European studies. East European studies. ICCEES.
KLB68 / .R87 2007
349.47
"ISSN 0075-823X"--Verso t.p.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary Material / The Procuracy, Putin, and the Rule of Law in Russia / Law, Citizenship, and Rights of Non-Russian Nationalities, past and Present / Interpretation and Accommodation in the Russian Constitutional Court / Tinkering with Tenure: the Russian Constitutional Court in a Comparative Perspective / Informal Practices in Russian Justice: Probing the Limits of Post-Soviet Reform / Judicial Review of Governmental Actions: a Tool for Russian NGOs? / Lay Judges in Rostov Province / The International Effect of Judicial Decisions and Notarial Instruments / EU Rules on Judicial Cooperation with Russia and Ukraine in Civil and Commercial Matters / Eugene Schuyler and the Bulgarian Constitution of 1876 / The Role of the European Union in Rebulding Serbia as a Rechtsstaat / The Rule of Law in Russia in a European Context / About the Authors / Index / Ferdinand Feldbrugge -- Gordon B. Smith -- Susan Heuman -- Anders Fogelklou -- Alexei Trochev -- Peter H. Solomon -- Anna Jonsson -- Stefan Machura and Olga Litvinova -- Vladimir volume Yarkov -- Alexander Trunk -- Patricia Herlihy -- Ljubica Djordjevic -- Ferdinand Feldbrugge -- Ferdinand Feldbrugge -- Ferdinand Feldbrugge.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
During the last two decades Russia has gone through a process of radical political and socio-economic transformation. The legal system has reflected the various stages of this process and has also been a major agent in moving it forward. The country is at a crossroads now. External observers are sharply divided in evaluating the performance and intentions of the Russian leadership. Russia itself is involved in finding out where it stands. What sort of federation does it want to be? How will it define its relationship to Europe and to its former sister republics? The answers to such questions fundamentally affect the future shape of Russian law. At the same time, existing legal structures may predetermine the course Russia will take.
9789047411642
10.1163/ej.9789004155336.i-226 DOI
2007272428
GBA6A1107 bnb
013613711 Uk B0617391 bccb
Europees recht.
Rechtsontwikkeling.
Rechtsstelsels.
Law--Russia (Federation)
Europe--Foreign relations--Russia (Federation)
Russia (Federation)--Foreign relations--Europe.
EU-landen.
Rusland.
Central European studies. East European studies. ICCEES.
KLB68 / .R87 2007
349.47