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Thomas Burri

Thomas Burri is an assistant professor of international and European law at University of St. Gallen. He has just published his own book on case law: “The Greatest Possible Freedom – interpretive principles and their spin in free movement case law”.
Webpage: www.thomas-burri.com.

Posts

  • POMFR: Reviewing Protecting Vulnerable Groups – what about Hector Salamanca and Donald Gately? January 7, 2016
The European Law Blog aims to highlight, and comment on, current developments in EU case law and legislation. Our posts are short comments on judgments and legislation and are intended for anyone who wishes to stay informed on EU law. We hope you will enjoy our posts!

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Recent Posts

  • Dispute Settlement and Interpretation in the Draft Framework Agreement between Switzerland and the EU
  • Case C-621/18, Wightman v Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union: The European Court of Justice confirms that Article 50 notification can be unilaterally revoked
  • The Advocate-General Opinion in Wightman: Article 50 Notification to Withdraw from the European Union is Unilaterally Revocable
  • The Pilatus Bank scandal: time to reconsider banking supervision, anti-money laundering and whistle-blower’s protection in the EU
  • Antarctica: Has the Court of Justice got cold feet?

Recent Comments

  • Pieter Jan Kuijper on Case C-244/17 – Commission v Council: the centre of gravity test revisited in the context of Article 218 (9) TFEU
  • LSE Continental Breakfast 15: the ‘meaningful vote’ | LSE BREXIT on Can the United Kingdom unilaterally revoke its Article 50 notification to withdraw from the EU? Wightman v Secretary of State for DexEU [2018] CSIH 62
  • Can an Art. 50 TEU withdrawal notice be revoked? How Advocate General Bordona offered a legal Trojan horse to Union law | Verfassungsblog on “Does the principle of the autonomy of the EU legal order allow for a Member State to revoke the notification of its withdrawal from the EU?”
  • Ken Mifsud Bonnici on Antarctica: Has the Court of Justice got cold feet?
  • Into the Open | Verfassungsblog on Case C-713/17 Ayubi: A refugee is a refugee is a refugee (even with temporary right of residence)

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