Titlebook: European Citizenship after Brexit; Freedom of Movement Patricia Mindus Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2

財(cái)產(chǎn)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-85333-2sion is that some rights of some of the people involved will be frozen, but that the legal grounds for doing so suggests that Union citizenship is not what the European Court of Justice and most scholars claim it is.

extinguish

網(wǎng)絡(luò)添麻煩

Introduction,er Brexit. Particular emphasis is laid on freedom of movement and rights relating to residence. A conceptually solid approach is suggested so as to disentangle the various aspects of the question. No matter its shape, Brexit will need to imply changing the territorial scope of application of the EU

嘲弄

背景

A Sudden Loss of Rights,European third country nationals. First we look at the case of European citizens living in the UK and then we look at British citizens residing in other parts of the Union. Real-world cases are presented. The narration of the cases enables the reader to appreciate the multitude of effects and the la

CRAMP

驕傲

寬大

Who Gets to Withdraw the Status?,d issue. The various options are presented and the anticipated consequences for both the UK and EU states are fleshed out. Venues for challenging the loss of status are also discussed. The chapter discusses limits to what the UK can do to protect itself against abuse of multiple citizenship and what

流動(dòng)性

cocoon

European Citizenship after Brexit978-3-319-51774-2Series ISSN 2662-5873 Series E-ISSN 2662-5881