The Law & Politics of Brexit: Volume IV: The Protocol on Ireland / Northern Ireland

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Federico Fabbrini (Full Professor of EU Law and Founding Director of Brexit Institute, Dublin City University)

The Law & Politics of Brexit

Volume IV: The Protocol on Ireland / Northern Ireland

Federico Fabbrini (Full Professor of EU Law and Founding Director of Brexit Institute, Dublin City University)

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English

Oxford University Press
23 August 2022

EU & European institutions; International trade; International economic & trade law; Constitutional & administrative law

This book examines the law and politics of the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland, attached to the Withdrawal Agreement, which regulates the terms of Brexit. The Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland deals with the most complex issue which emerged during the withdrawal negotiations between the United Kingdom (UK) and the European Union (EU), namely how to avoid a hard border in the island of Ireland and preserve the peace process started in Northern Ireland with the 1998 Belfast Good Friday Agreement. To this end, the Protocol, which was agreed in its final form in October 2019, establishes a bespoke solution, notably by keeping Northern Ireland aligned to EU customs and internal market rules. Nevertheless, the operation of the Protocol, which has formally entered into force in January 2021, has stirred political controversies in the Unionist community in Northern Ireland, and caused diplomatic confrontation between the EU and the UK. The purpose of this book is therefore to provide the first interdisciplinary overview of the Protocol, shedding light on its context, content, and challenges. This book -- which brings together contributions by leading legal scholars, political scientists, sociologists, and trade experts from Northern Ireland, Ireland, Great Britain, Europe, and the United States -- provides a comprehensive and contextual assessment of the Protocol. It examines its setting, including constitutional trends in the UK and Ireland, focuses on its substantive clauses dealing with human rights and cross-border cooperation, as well as on those related to trade, and analyses its governance mechanisms, including democratic consent and safeguards.

Edited by: Federico Fabbrini (Full Professor of EU Law and Founding Director of Brexit Institute Dublin City University)
Imprint: Oxford University Press
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 234mm, Width: 156mm, Spine: 17mm
Weight: 492g
ISBN: 9780192863942
ISBN 10: 0192863940
Pages: 320
Publication Date: 23 August 2022
Audience: Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active

Simon Coveney (Minister for Foreign Affairs of Ireland): Foreword 1: Federico Fabbrini: Introduction Part I: Setting 2: Michael Keating: United Kingdom 3: Katy Hayward: Northern Ireland 4: Oran Doyle: Ireland Part II: Human Rights and Cross-Border Cooperation Provisions 5: Aoife O'Donoghue: Non-Discrimination 6: Imelda Maher: Common Travel Area 7: Rory O'Connell: North-South Cooperation Part III: Economic Provisions 8: Niall Moran: Customs and Movement of Goods 9: Catherine Barnard: UK Internal Market 10: Graham Butler: State Aid Part IV: Governance Provisions 11: Joris Larik: Supervision and Dispute Resolution 12: Brendan O'Leary: Consent 13: Robert Howse: Safeguards

Federico Fabbrini is Full Professor of EU Law at Dublin City University in Ireland where he is the Founding Director of the Brexit Institute. He holds a PhD in Law from the European University Institute and has been awarded the Charlemagne Prize fellowship for his research on the future of Europe. Federico Fabbrini is the author of three monographs with Oxford University Press, Brexit and the Future of the European Union (2020), Economic Governance in Europe (2016), and Fundamental Rights in Europe (2014). He is also the editor of three volumes with Oxford University Press, The Law & Politics of Brexit Volume III: The Framework of New EU-UK Relations (2021), The Law & Politics of Brexit Volume II: The Withdrawal Agreement (2020), and The Law and Politics of Brexit (2017).