TY  - JOUR
AU  - Simentić Popović, Janja
PY  - 2016
UR  - http://rfpn.fpn.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1109
AB  - This article analyses measures that European Union adopted in response
to migrant crisis, with a special emphasis on Decision 2015/1601 establishing
provisional measures in the area of international protection for the benefit of
Italy and Greece. As Slovakia and Hungary filed actions for annulment of this
Decision before Court of Justice of the European Union, their claims are taken
as a starting point for the analysis. Therefore, this Decision is analyzed in the
framework of the principle of institutional balance and the typology of legal
acts in the EU. After the presentation of principle of institutional balance, re-
search is focused on relation between the Council and European Council and
European Parliament in the process of adoption of this Decision. It is concluded
that the sole possible encroach upon the principle of institutional balance can
be found in the Council’s neglection to reconsult the EP after the change in the
initial content of the Decision (deletion of Hungary). As for the typology of
acts in the EU, having in mind the process of evolution of the division between
legislative and non-legislative acts, it is concluded that the main criteria for the
differentiation between these two acts is the procedure in which the act is adopted and not its content, as Slovakia and Hungary claim.
PB  - Beograd : Institut za političke studije
T2  - Serbian Political Thought
T1  - Analysis of the EU Measures Adopted in Response to Migrant Crisis: Principle of Institutional Balance and Typology of Legal Acts in the EU Revisited
EP  - 139
IS  - 2
SP  - 121
VL  - 14
DO  - 10.22182/spt.1422016.8
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Simentić Popović, Janja",
year = "2016",
abstract = "This article analyses measures that European Union adopted in response
to migrant crisis, with a special emphasis on Decision 2015/1601 establishing
provisional measures in the area of international protection for the benefit of
Italy and Greece. As Slovakia and Hungary filed actions for annulment of this
Decision before Court of Justice of the European Union, their claims are taken
as a starting point for the analysis. Therefore, this Decision is analyzed in the
framework of the principle of institutional balance and the typology of legal
acts in the EU. After the presentation of principle of institutional balance, re-
search is focused on relation between the Council and European Council and
European Parliament in the process of adoption of this Decision. It is concluded
that the sole possible encroach upon the principle of institutional balance can
be found in the Council’s neglection to reconsult the EP after the change in the
initial content of the Decision (deletion of Hungary). As for the typology of
acts in the EU, having in mind the process of evolution of the division between
legislative and non-legislative acts, it is concluded that the main criteria for the
differentiation between these two acts is the procedure in which the act is adopted and not its content, as Slovakia and Hungary claim.",
publisher = "Beograd : Institut za političke studije",
journal = "Serbian Political Thought",
title = "Analysis of the EU Measures Adopted in Response to Migrant Crisis: Principle of Institutional Balance and Typology of Legal Acts in the EU Revisited",
pages = "139-121",
number = "2",
volume = "14",
doi = "10.22182/spt.1422016.8"
}

Simentić Popović, J.. (2016). Analysis of the EU Measures Adopted in Response to Migrant Crisis: Principle of Institutional Balance and Typology of Legal Acts in the EU Revisited. in Serbian Political Thought
Beograd : Institut za političke studije., 14(2), 121-139.
https://doi.org/10.22182/spt.1422016.8

Simentić Popović J. Analysis of the EU Measures Adopted in Response to Migrant Crisis: Principle of Institutional Balance and Typology of Legal Acts in the EU Revisited. in Serbian Political Thought. 2016;14(2):121-139.
doi:10.22182/spt.1422016.8 .

Simentić Popović, Janja, "Analysis of the EU Measures Adopted in Response to Migrant Crisis: Principle of Institutional Balance and Typology of Legal Acts in the EU Revisited" in Serbian Political Thought, 14, no. 2 (2016):121-139,
https://doi.org/10.22182/spt.1422016.8 . .

TY  - CONF
AU  - Simentić Popović, Janja
AU  - Knežević-Predić, Vesna
PY  - 2015
UR  - http://rfpn.fpn.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1110
AB  - In this article the authors focus on the historical analysis of the position of Serbia
towards international law of the XIX century. The research encompasses a broad period of
time, spanning from 1830 to the beginning of the First World War, in order to cover the
distinct legal status of Serbia – both as a vassal of the Ottoman Empire and as an independent
State. The research has proven that Serbia has taken a stance on international law in
an indirect manner even before it gained independence – through the Ottoman Empire.
In order to provide a closer insight into Serbia’s indirect approach towards international
law, the authors will point to the institutes that came into being before the change of Serbia’s
international legal status. This part of the research will address the following issues:
regime of capitulations, establishment of consular relations with third countries and treaties
applicable to Serbia as a vassal of the Ottoman Empire. In the second −central part of
the research, the authors will comment upon Serbia’s direct approach to international law,
which Serbia developed by becoming a party to international treaties on its own behalf,
especially in the field of international law of armed conflict. In that respect, 1864 Geneva
Convention and 1899 and 1907 Hague Conventions are of paramount importance. Having
in mind that Serbia was accepted as a party to the Geneva Convention even before gaining
independence, it is important to note that Serbia’ s direct approach temporally precedes the
change of its legal status. Another pivotal issue for Serbia’s direct link with international law
were the Hague Conventions. Serbia did not only become their signatory state but was also
included in the making of the mentioned conventions. Therefore, the authors will provide
an in depth analysis of Serbian participation, activities and contributions to the Hague
peace conferences. It will be concluded that in spite of its newly changed international
status, Serbia was fast in adapting to the international legal environment. Serbia was aware
of the need to become an active part of the international community and wisely used its
resources to engage in international legal processes.
PB  - Beograd : Fakultet političkih nauka
C3  - Politički identite Srbije u regionalnom i globalnom kontekstu
T1  - Serbia and international law at the crossroads of centuries – Serbian approach to international law until the beginning of the First world war
EP  - 201
SP  - 181
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rfpn_1110
ER  - 

@conference{
author = "Simentić Popović, Janja and Knežević-Predić, Vesna",
year = "2015",
abstract = "In this article the authors focus on the historical analysis of the position of Serbia
towards international law of the XIX century. The research encompasses a broad period of
time, spanning from 1830 to the beginning of the First World War, in order to cover the
distinct legal status of Serbia – both as a vassal of the Ottoman Empire and as an independent
State. The research has proven that Serbia has taken a stance on international law in
an indirect manner even before it gained independence – through the Ottoman Empire.
In order to provide a closer insight into Serbia’s indirect approach towards international
law, the authors will point to the institutes that came into being before the change of Serbia’s
international legal status. This part of the research will address the following issues:
regime of capitulations, establishment of consular relations with third countries and treaties
applicable to Serbia as a vassal of the Ottoman Empire. In the second −central part of
the research, the authors will comment upon Serbia’s direct approach to international law,
which Serbia developed by becoming a party to international treaties on its own behalf,
especially in the field of international law of armed conflict. In that respect, 1864 Geneva
Convention and 1899 and 1907 Hague Conventions are of paramount importance. Having
in mind that Serbia was accepted as a party to the Geneva Convention even before gaining
independence, it is important to note that Serbia’ s direct approach temporally precedes the
change of its legal status. Another pivotal issue for Serbia’s direct link with international law
were the Hague Conventions. Serbia did not only become their signatory state but was also
included in the making of the mentioned conventions. Therefore, the authors will provide
an in depth analysis of Serbian participation, activities and contributions to the Hague
peace conferences. It will be concluded that in spite of its newly changed international
status, Serbia was fast in adapting to the international legal environment. Serbia was aware
of the need to become an active part of the international community and wisely used its
resources to engage in international legal processes.",
publisher = "Beograd : Fakultet političkih nauka",
journal = "Politički identite Srbije u regionalnom i globalnom kontekstu",
title = "Serbia and international law at the crossroads of centuries – Serbian approach to international law until the beginning of the First world war",
pages = "201-181",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rfpn_1110"
}

Simentić Popović, J.,& Knežević-Predić, V.. (2015). Serbia and international law at the crossroads of centuries – Serbian approach to international law until the beginning of the First world war. in Politički identite Srbije u regionalnom i globalnom kontekstu
Beograd : Fakultet političkih nauka., 181-201.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rfpn_1110

Simentić Popović J, Knežević-Predić V. Serbia and international law at the crossroads of centuries – Serbian approach to international law until the beginning of the First world war. in Politički identite Srbije u regionalnom i globalnom kontekstu. 2015;:181-201.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rfpn_1110 .

Simentić Popović, Janja, Knežević-Predić, Vesna, "Serbia and international law at the crossroads of centuries – Serbian approach to international law until the beginning of the First world war" in Politički identite Srbije u regionalnom i globalnom kontekstu (2015):181-201,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rfpn_1110 .