The interplay between harmonisation and mutual recognition in the EU legal order: the financial services sector
Abstract
Regulation and deregulation have complemented each other throughout the European Union’s history. As opposing forces, they have indelibly marked the history of the European project and have been interrelated and reconciled through regulatory tools such as harmonisation and mutual recognition. The use of these two tools has provided different answers to the dilemma “regulatory intervention or regulatory flexibility” in the course of the European integration process. The key assumption of this PhD thesis is that harmonisation and mutual recognition are not diametrically opposed, but rather complementary to one another, and have been used in the context of a dynamic process of searching and finding the best solutions for attaining the objectives of European integration. Apart from their complementary nature, there is an interplay between harmonisation and mutual recognition in terms of the regulatory field in which they are used. Both as regulatory approaches and tools, they have played a ...
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