European Tourism Law (New policy) Table of contents Introduction I. Tourism in Europe a. Employment and growth i. Factors of growth b. Problems facing tourism ii. New destination iii. Environmental destruction II. Lisbon Treaty III. European Travel commison c. Members d. President e. Activities IV. Renewed European tourism policy. f. Mainstreaming measures affecting tourism
Words: 1941 - Pages: 8
IPA (INSTRUMENT PRETPRISTUPNE POMOĆI EVROPSKE UNIJE) PROGRAMI PREKOGRANIČNE SARADNJE – ŠANSA ZA FINANSIRANJE PROJEKATA IZ OBLASTI TURIZMA I ZAŠTITE ŽIVOTNE SREDINE U CRNOJ GORI I ZEMLJAMA ZAPADNOG BALKANA Ljiljana Pjerotić, M.Sc Opština Budva Crna Gora Abstrakt Crna Gora će u periodu od 2007. do 2013. godine u okviru druge komponente IPA učestovati u 4 bilateralna prekogranična programa, Jadranskom prekograničnom programu i 2 transnacionalna programa: Prostor jugoistočne Evrope i Mediteranski
Words: 4470 - Pages: 18
obligations. And this means that courts must interpret national law so as to ensure the objectives of Directive are achieved. This requires an effective remedy that has a deterrent effect and is adequate in relation to the damage sustained. A Directive cannot of itself impose obligations on private partiesMarleasing SA v La Comercial Internacional de Alimentacion SA [1990] ECJ Therefore, national courts must as far as possible interpret national law in the light of the wording and purpose of the Directive
Words: 1780 - Pages: 8
Economic Development The Galveston, Texas economic development group was looking for new ways to attract new jobs and businesses and to retain existing jobs and businesses. They discovered that food processing plants have big economic spin-offs for small and medium-sized communities. In this case, a national food processing chain was looking to expand its operations, but is requesting that the city purchase its current building to enable it to build a new facility in the community to accommodate
Words: 865 - Pages: 4
SIA Corporation Case: Problem: - SIA employees see that techonology enhancement thru knowledge-sharing system within their organization will be a threat for them in loosing their jobs. - Employees think that sharing of knowledge with colleagues is not for the best interest of everyone in the organization. - Highly specialized knowledge was kept by each individual for job security purposes since plenty of lay off are happening within the insurance industry. Key Objectives: - To make employees
Words: 298 - Pages: 2
1. Introduction 1.1 definition of Law: [MASS NOUN] (Often the law) The system of rules which a particular country or community recognizes as regulating the actions of its members and which it may enforce by the imposition of penalties: The purpose of this report is to evaluate the purpose of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) paying particular reference to the serves that Acas provides. The extent of its success as a way of resolving disputes outside of formal judicial process. Furthermore
Words: 2649 - Pages: 11
European Social Law Essay “In Western European societies, the dissociation between labour law and the law governing markets, which resulted in the emancipation of the former [from the latter], has been of significant relevance” (Antoine Lyon Caen, translation from “Droit Communautaire du marché v.s. Europe sociale”) Discuss whether and to what extent the ECJ's judgements in Viking, Laval, and Rüffert make it difficult to uphold the division between labour law on the one hand and the law of
Words: 1659 - Pages: 7
Fabre CRISTIANA DE FAVERI This article develops an analysis of selective distribution systems, which considers their main characteristics, the traditional principles governing their discipline and the recent evolution of the jurisprudence of the European Courts. In the Pierre Fabre case, the Court seems to have changed its approach to the subject, as, analysing a ‘de facto’ ban on online sales, it passed from the traditional ‘effects’ analysis of these systems to their qualification as restrictions
Words: 15217 - Pages: 61
important to our organisation. We need to keep certain records, some because the law requires them, and some for company’s internal purposes. Being a production factory we have to ensure we are in compliance with Health and Safety laws and regulations ensuring that all staff is maintaining high health and safety awareness. To avoid any act of discrimination in our company and to prove that the company is adhering to UK’s current law and legislation we have to implement the Data Protection Act to our data
Words: 1217 - Pages: 5
power of law making unrestricted by any legal limit, Parliamentary sovereignty is part of the uncodified constitution of the United Kingdom. It dictates that Parliament can make or unmake any laws as it is the ultimate legal authority in the UK. Parliament is still sovereign as it can make law on any matter and it has legislative supremacy. However parliamentary sovereignty can be questioned due to the membership of the European Union and the Human Rights Act. Parliament can make laws on any matter
Words: 789 - Pages: 4
