Pikagi
@CSBarnard24
Catherine Barnard
@CSBarnard24
1 year
Ever wanted to know why EU Member States surrendered their sovereignty and allowed free movement? Well look no further than the latest edition of the Industrial Law Journal ⁦ @OUPAcademic ⁩ ⁦ @SFraserButlin ⁩
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@AndersA13638533
Anders Andersson
@AndersA13638533
1 year
@CSBarnard24 @OUPAcademic @SFraserButlin Ok Professor great cliffhanger but where can I read the conclusion
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@densusa
Densusa
@densusa
1 year
@CSBarnard24 @OUPAcademic @SFraserButlin To any experienced EU official, there is no mystery. All the factors of production, including labour, had to be liberalised if the vision of Monnet was to work. Found it!
Ceding Control and Taking it Back: The Origins of Free Movement in EU Law

Abstract. Given the emphasis, at the time of the 2016 referendum, on the need to take back control of UK immigration policy, the article raises the questio

academic.oup.com
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@densusa
Densusa
@densusa
1 year
@CSBarnard24 @OUPAcademic @SFraserButlin "This raises the question as to why there was so little attention paid to the radical nature of free movement". It wasn't radical, it was intrinsic to the entire undertaking. And still is! Everyone is out of step, it seems, except England!!
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@seybertooth
Sabertooth 🇪🇺
@seybertooth
1 year
@CSBarnard24 @OUPAcademic @SFraserButlin No, never wondered about that, because it's obvious. Free movement has few and minor downsides but huge and important upsides. Anyone who isn't a xenophobic nationalist can see that. 🤷‍♂️
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