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The EU and the Internal Market

" In order to establish both articles it is essential to first measure if it must either be a Quantitative Restriction or Measures Equivalent, relying on the rulings of court of justice, quantitative restrictions were defined in the Genddo v ente nationale Risi, 19739, as " any measures which amount to a total or partial restraint on imports or exports or goods in transit". .
             In this scenario In France, Brian was able to manufacture and trade between the UK and Germany however the French have put limit on the quantity of panel saws that can be imported to the country. The case that deals with limit of products imported is of Cassis de Dijon where Germany has put "25%" on the amount of alcohol the French product contains. From this case the Court of justice stated, "Once goods have been lawfully produced and marketed in one member state, they should be free to be marketed in any other member state without restriction." (Para. 14 of Cassis de Dijon) 10 This case was in favour of France to import the alcohol because EU member state were told to respect and 'recognise' each others laws and regulations so that good may "move freely" without barriers" Court of justice. Brian can seek under the case Casis de Dijon because if it was good enough and without health risks in the UK and Germany it should be reasonable to import and sell it to manufacture in France. .
             When it comes to selling arrangements it is outside Article 34 TFEU.


Essays Related to The EU and the Internal Market

1. EU enlargement

The EU is at the same time the major market for most of the Czech exports; and, as early as the 1990's, the EU has become the country's biggest trading partner and investor. ... EU enlargement will create the largest single market for trade and investment in the world. Incorporating 500 million consumers, the EU market will symbolize a market force greater than the USA and Japan combined. ... In this sense the EU is an external discipline commanding internal reform and the strengthening of democratic institutions. ... Whilst the Czech Republic will gain access to markets, strengthen ...

  • Word Count: 3450
  • Approx Pages: 14
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

2. The Competition Policy Of The European Union

In cases of possible monopolistic activity, the EU commission must assess the degree of market dominance by deciding the boundaries of the relevant market both in terms of the products involved and its geographic extent. ... Regulating mergers have become more structured in recent years, which gave the EU commission the power to examine mergers before they take place, in order to decide whether they are compatible with the internal market. ... The EU commission must ensure that member states only grant aid that is compatible with the common market. ... This maintains harmony in the common ma...

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3. EU's Trade Policy

He does accept, however, that the EU was "essentially a trading bloc". The principle underpinning of Lome 1, expecting developed states "to pay more" for the supply of raw materials he believes fails to work due to the clause insisting ACP states "stabilise the existing internal divisions of labour", which obviously brought "increased costs" to the ACP states (George & Bache, 2001: 389). ... Their share of the Page 3 Roxanne Howdle 16/04/03 EU market had declined from "6.7%" in 1976 to just "3%" in 1998, with 60% of total exports kin "only 10 products" (George& Bache, 2001: 391). ... Din...

  • Word Count: 1946
  • Approx Pages: 8
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4. Handbook on PCA with the EU

In 1995 the provisions for the "Preparation of the Associated Countries of Central and Eastern Europe for Integration into the Internal Market of the Union- were laid down in a separate document. ... CHRONOLOGY OF EU'S HISTORY(more at http://www.eurunion.org) 1952 Six countries - Belgium, France, the Federal Republic of Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands - create the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) by pooling their coal and steel resources in a common market controlled by an independent supranational authority. 1958 The Rome Treaties set up the European Economic Com...

  • Word Count: 6307
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5. Evolve Of The EU

Although this was an organization that covered only part of the countries" economic activities, it was the first decisive act towards a common market of a broadened European Federation. ... The EU, besides economy, plays an important role in most state activities, such as justice, social policies, agriculture planning etc. ... The notion of a common market enabled Western Europe countries to have an economic progress as a whole- organizing democratic nations with a developed welfare state. ... It is believed that the present form of the EU will bring an end to the sovereignty of its members...

  • Word Count: 1177
  • Approx Pages: 5
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  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

6. What are the effects of an expanding EU on the sovereignty

Nations exercise two kinds of sovereignty, internal and external. Internal sovereignty is the right to make laws, regulate currency, levy taxes and regulate the economy. ... The main objectives of the single act were to promote the implementation of a single European market where persons, goods, services, and capital can move freely from country to country. In 1991 the Luxembourg presidency presented a proposal for a future EU based on Three pillars the existing European Community, A new common and external security policy, and cooperation in the area of internal policy and justice.4 The ...

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7. The Negative Effects of the CAP on the EU

The CAP currently accounts for almost fifty percent of the EU budget, however this number continues to decrease over the years. ... The CAP was established as a means of rectifying the deficit in food production within Europe through supporting internal prices and incomes. ... Through Article 34 came the creation of the Common Organization of the Agricultural Markets (COM). ... In July 1997, "Agenda 2000- was created to address many of the important issues facing the EU and the CAP. ... Also it is an extremely expensive policy and is insufficient to meet the challenges posed by the World T...

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8. The Role of EU Law

During the past three centuries, three economists stood out as archetypes, symbols of three distinct approaches to economic philosophy: Adam Smith, father of modern economics who advocated the notion of free market/trade and the "invisible hand guiding the individual"; Karl Marx, who opposed Smith and the capitalist system and believed that the pursuit of self- interest would lead to anarchy; and John Maynard Keynes, who advocated a mixed economy approach, which is predominantly private sector, but with a role of the government intervention during recessions.'1 Traditional econo...

  • Word Count: 1960
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9. The Doha Development Round

The US and the EU have indicated that their concessions are conditional on middle-income developing countries agreeing to open their markets. ... The average tariff level facing Irish merchandise exports in non-EU markets is around 7 per cent of the value of trade at world prices, although when this is weighted by the importance of intra-EU trade in total Irish trade, the applied tariff figure falls to 2.5 per cent. ... However, some Irish firms and producers will face greater import competition on the domestic market as well as on EU markets where they currently enjoy a margin of preference a...

  • Word Count: 1440
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