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"The case concerns a child who was born in Denmark having, as well as his parents, only German nationality. The child was registered in Denmark – in accordance with Danish law – under the compound surname Grunkin-Paul combining the name of his father (Grunkin) and the name of his mother (Paul), who did not use a common married name. After moving to Germany, German authorities refused to recognise the surname of the child as it had been determined in Denmark" -> ECJ verdict against Germany and in favour of the child and parents!
Delicious LiveJournal Links for 2-15-2011
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EU Lobbying Handbook, by Andreas Geiger
Second paragraph of third chapter: The art of lobbying is to achieve congruence of the diverging interests of politics, business and society.I picked…
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The European Parliament (8th edition), by Richard Corbett, Francis Jacobs and Michael Shackleton
Second paragraph of third chapter: Under the treaties, the decision on its seat belongs not to the Parliament, but to the national governments. They…
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Strategic Europe, ed. Jan Techau
Second paragraph of third essay (John Kornblum, "Six Vignettes about Europe"): 2. In today's Europe, as Marshall McLuhan put it:…
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