Arising from the work of two well-attended seminars, this volume concentrates on highly topical issues in European Law – current problems in the enforcement of human rights in Europe, and the Accession of EU to the European Convention on Human Rights.

1. Human Rights in EU Law 2014: Two Key Cases of 2013 Joakim Nergelius2. Accession of the EU to the ECHR: A Legally Complex Situation Xavier Groussot and Eric Stavefeldt3. Certain Points of View with Regard to the Accessionof the EU to the Convention from the Perspective of the Court of Justice of the European Union Pernilla Lindh4. The Legal Framework of the EU’s Human Rights Strategy Andreas Moberg5. Balance or Clash of Legal Orders—Some Notes on Margin of Appreciation Pär Hallström6. Judicial Review in Sweden—Some General Observations Regarding the Case Law from the Swedish Domestic Courts Karin Åhman7. EU Accession to the European Convention on Human Rights—the Creation of a European Legal Spacefor Human Rights? Erik Wennerström8. State (In)capacity to Prevent Human Trafficking: Adequate Responses to the Market for Servitudeand Forced Labour, et al Märta C Johansson9. Ne Bis in Idem and the European Legal Tsunami of 2013: A Vision from the Bench Ola Zetterquist10. Effective Sanctions as the One-dimensional Limit to the Ne Bis in Idem Principle in EU Law Magnus Gulliksson11. The Åkerberg Fransson Case Ulf Bernitz12. The Future of the Swedish Tax Sanction System after Ne Bis in Idem Eleonor Kristoffersson

Thematic volumes devoted to the its development, impact and reform of European law from the Swedish Network for European Legal Studies.This series reflects the variety of issues and dilemmas that European law faces and includes inquiries into specific areas of EU law and policy, as well as overarching questions of EU institutional and constitutional law. The volumes in the series are edited by members of the Network and contain original, analytical contributions by Swedish, Nordic and international scholars, who are experts in the respective thematic field. The contributions are discussed at conferences, workshops and symposia organized and funded by the Network.More information about the Swedish Network for European Legal Studies is available at: www.snef.se