Le droit de grève et l’Union Européenne en période d'austérité: la proposition "Monti II" et ses cartons jaunes

On March the 21st 2012 the European Commission adopted its proposal for a Regulation on the exercise of the right to take collective action within the context of the freedom of establishment and the freedom to provide services. This proposal, also known as "Monti II" was to provide a...

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Main Author: Marco Rocca
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Association d'Economie Politique 2015-03-01
Series:Interventions Économiques pour une Alternative Sociale
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/interventionseconomiques/2486
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spelling doaj-1b8be494edab4240afe9ea49cf7131b32020-11-24T20:42:50ZengAssociation d'Economie PolitiqueInterventions Économiques pour une Alternative Sociale0715-35701710-73772015-03-015210.4000/interventionseconomiques.2486Le droit de grève et l’Union Européenne en période d'austérité: la proposition "Monti II" et ses cartons jaunesMarco RoccaOn March the 21st 2012 the European Commission adopted its proposal for a Regulation on the exercise of the right to take collective action within the context of the freedom of establishment and the freedom to provide services. This proposal, also known as "Monti II" was to provide an answer to the concerns raised by the case law of the Court of Justice dealing with the right to take collective action (cases Viking and Laval). However, the proposal was rather short-lived, having being withdrawn by the Commission in September 2012. The present contribution explores the steps which brought to such an outcome. In particular, it analyses the so-called "yellow cards" which were raised against the proposal by several national parliaments in the context of the procedure set up by the Protocol N° 2 on Subsidiarity and Proportionality. Together with the "Monti II" proposal, these "yellow cards" provide interesting insights as regards the present conception of the relationship between the right to take collective action and the EU legal order.http://journals.openedition.org/interventionseconomiques/2486EU Labour LawFundamental Freedoms of the EUProportionalityRight to strikeSubsidiarity
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Marco Rocca
spellingShingle Marco Rocca
Le droit de grève et l’Union Européenne en période d'austérité: la proposition "Monti II" et ses cartons jaunes
Interventions Économiques pour une Alternative Sociale
EU Labour Law
Fundamental Freedoms of the EU
Proportionality
Right to strike
Subsidiarity
author_facet Marco Rocca
author_sort Marco Rocca
title Le droit de grève et l’Union Européenne en période d'austérité: la proposition "Monti II" et ses cartons jaunes
title_short Le droit de grève et l’Union Européenne en période d'austérité: la proposition "Monti II" et ses cartons jaunes
title_full Le droit de grève et l’Union Européenne en période d'austérité: la proposition "Monti II" et ses cartons jaunes
title_fullStr Le droit de grève et l’Union Européenne en période d'austérité: la proposition "Monti II" et ses cartons jaunes
title_full_unstemmed Le droit de grève et l’Union Européenne en période d'austérité: la proposition "Monti II" et ses cartons jaunes
title_sort le droit de grève et l’union européenne en période d'austérité: la proposition "monti ii" et ses cartons jaunes
publisher Association d'Economie Politique
series Interventions Économiques pour une Alternative Sociale
issn 0715-3570
1710-7377
publishDate 2015-03-01
description On March the 21st 2012 the European Commission adopted its proposal for a Regulation on the exercise of the right to take collective action within the context of the freedom of establishment and the freedom to provide services. This proposal, also known as "Monti II" was to provide an answer to the concerns raised by the case law of the Court of Justice dealing with the right to take collective action (cases Viking and Laval). However, the proposal was rather short-lived, having being withdrawn by the Commission in September 2012. The present contribution explores the steps which brought to such an outcome. In particular, it analyses the so-called "yellow cards" which were raised against the proposal by several national parliaments in the context of the procedure set up by the Protocol N° 2 on Subsidiarity and Proportionality. Together with the "Monti II" proposal, these "yellow cards" provide interesting insights as regards the present conception of the relationship between the right to take collective action and the EU legal order.
topic EU Labour Law
Fundamental Freedoms of the EU
Proportionality
Right to strike
Subsidiarity
url http://journals.openedition.org/interventionseconomiques/2486
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