Hodnocení regulace lobbingu u EK a EP podle projektu Mezinárodních standardů nevládních organizací

The current lobbying regulation system in the EU (the EP and the EC), in the form of the official documentation, lacks in many ways according to the project of International Standards for Lobbying Regulation. According to this project, the system is the strongest in its regulatory scope and transpar...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Babák, David, Pitrová, Markéta
Format: Article
Language:ces
Published: Institute of International Relations Prague 2018-10-01
Series:Mezinárodní vztahy
Subjects:
EU
Online Access:https://mv.iir.cz/article/view/1556/1460
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spelling doaj-cb0e04424806414ca77ac997108c43752020-11-25T00:11:41ZcesInstitute of International Relations PragueMezinárodní vztahy0323-18442570-94292018-10-015324362Hodnocení regulace lobbingu u EK a EP podle projektu Mezinárodních standardů nevládních organizacíBabák, David0Pitrová, Markéta1authorauthorThe current lobbying regulation system in the EU (the EP and the EC), in the form of the official documentation, lacks in many ways according to the project of International Standards for Lobbying Regulation. According to this project, the system is the strongest in its regulatory scope and transparency, and the weakest in the areas of oversight, sanctions, and integrity. The outcome of our analysis is in accordance with the EU’s voluntary and self-regulatory system. The analysis has also shown that the European Commission fulfils over 50 % of the established standards. In contrast, the European Parliament fulfils less than 50 %. There is definitely a large space for improvement for both of these EU institutions, especially in the areas of integrity, participation, and access. The main problems of the Union regulation are inconsistency, a voluntary transparency register, the insufficiency of the data provided in the register, the absence of an independent oversight institution and stricter sanctions, and the lenient use of legislative footprints.https://mv.iir.cz/article/view/1556/1460Lobbyingevaluationlobbying regulationinternational standardsnon-governmental organisationsEUEuropean CommissionEuropean Parliament
collection DOAJ
language ces
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Babák, David
Pitrová, Markéta
spellingShingle Babák, David
Pitrová, Markéta
Hodnocení regulace lobbingu u EK a EP podle projektu Mezinárodních standardů nevládních organizací
Mezinárodní vztahy
Lobbying
evaluation
lobbying regulation
international standards
non-governmental organisations
EU
European Commission
European Parliament
author_facet Babák, David
Pitrová, Markéta
author_sort Babák, David
title Hodnocení regulace lobbingu u EK a EP podle projektu Mezinárodních standardů nevládních organizací
title_short Hodnocení regulace lobbingu u EK a EP podle projektu Mezinárodních standardů nevládních organizací
title_full Hodnocení regulace lobbingu u EK a EP podle projektu Mezinárodních standardů nevládních organizací
title_fullStr Hodnocení regulace lobbingu u EK a EP podle projektu Mezinárodních standardů nevládních organizací
title_full_unstemmed Hodnocení regulace lobbingu u EK a EP podle projektu Mezinárodních standardů nevládních organizací
title_sort hodnocení regulace lobbingu u ek a ep podle projektu mezinárodních standardů nevládních organizací
publisher Institute of International Relations Prague
series Mezinárodní vztahy
issn 0323-1844
2570-9429
publishDate 2018-10-01
description The current lobbying regulation system in the EU (the EP and the EC), in the form of the official documentation, lacks in many ways according to the project of International Standards for Lobbying Regulation. According to this project, the system is the strongest in its regulatory scope and transparency, and the weakest in the areas of oversight, sanctions, and integrity. The outcome of our analysis is in accordance with the EU’s voluntary and self-regulatory system. The analysis has also shown that the European Commission fulfils over 50 % of the established standards. In contrast, the European Parliament fulfils less than 50 %. There is definitely a large space for improvement for both of these EU institutions, especially in the areas of integrity, participation, and access. The main problems of the Union regulation are inconsistency, a voluntary transparency register, the insufficiency of the data provided in the register, the absence of an independent oversight institution and stricter sanctions, and the lenient use of legislative footprints.
topic Lobbying
evaluation
lobbying regulation
international standards
non-governmental organisations
EU
European Commission
European Parliament
url https://mv.iir.cz/article/view/1556/1460
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