Page 138 - eplo 2016

PUBLICATIONS138ACTIVITY REPORT 2016Vol. 27_3/2015 (97) The rst articlein this ERPLissue presentsthe conditionsfor a regulationcompatible withthe Constitution,especially tocorrect marketand governmentfailures, given theimportance of ameasure of state intervention in the market arena to induce sustainable development, amidst the recent economic- nancial and environmental crises. The next article views ‘security in the balance’ in the context ofstate surveillance measures post-9/11 and conceptualizes it in the ‘war on terror’ model as opposed to the ‘law enforcement’ model.In the third article, it is maintained that the Stability and Growth Pact (SGP) and the principle of adequate nancial resourcesare not in con ict with each other, but rather complement each other. The fourth article on the European Single Supervisory Mechanismfocuses on the European Central Bank, which has been entrusted with prudential supervision of the most important credit institutions of the Eurozone, a process that raises controversial issues. It is concluded that close cooperation between European and national authorities will be essentialto ensure the smooth functioning of a very complex supervision system and that the provision of an internal administrative review of the ECB supervisory decisions may playa signi cant role in protecting stakeholders. In the section of chronicles on Constitutional Law, Slovakia and Ukraine are represented whereas Administrative Law developments are examined by chronicles coming from Ireland, Portugal, Turkey and Ukraine. The case law of the Belgian Constitutional Court in 2013-2014, the case law of the CJEU in 2014, and the decisions issued by the Portuguese Constitutional Court in 2014 are presentedin the section of Jurisprudence. This ERPL issue continues with its Book Reviews section, including an interesting selection of three chronicles from Austria, Slovakia and Ukraine. Finally, ten books received by the EPLO Library are presented in this last section of the issue.EUROPEAN REVIEW OF PUBLIC LAWThe ERPL expresses its commitment to linguistic diversityby accepting submissions in seven languages: English, French, Spanish, Russian, Portuguese, German and Italian, whereas the CEELS accepts articles in English, French, Russian, German, Italian as well asin the native languages of authors coming from Centraland Eastern European countries (including the Turkish and Greek languages). The same policy is followed by the European Politeia journal,which is seeking contributions in English, French and German.