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2 results

  • 9 - English Administrative Law in the Holy Land

  • from Part V - Origins and Adaptations in the Middle East and Africa
  • Edited by Swati Jhaveri, National University of Singapore, Michael Ramsden, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
  • Book:
    Judicial Review of Administrative Action Across the Common Law World
    Published online:
    19 March 2021
    Print publication:
    18 March 2021, pp 159-170

  • Summary

    This chapter presents the significant influence that British administrative law had on Israeli administrative law – starting with the law of Mandatory Palestine, and then dealing with the gradual process of independence which has developed since the modern State of Israel was founded in 1948. The influence of British administrative law has been one of the most enduring legacies of British Mandatory rule in Palestine. At the same time, the Israeli Supreme Court has allowed itself a significant degree of independence in developing on these traditional principles. This process of independent development has intensified since the 1980s, and even more so following developments in the area of constitutional law since the 1990s.

  • German Federal Constitutional Court: German Data Retention Provisions Unconstitutional in Their Present Form; Decision of 2 March 2010, NJW 2010, p. 833.

  • Anna-Bettina Kaiser
  • Journal:
    European Constitutional Law Review / Volume 6 / Issue 3 / October 2010
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    17 December 2010, pp. 503-517
    Print publication:
    October 2010

  • About one year after the European Court of Justice had handed down its notorious decision on the Data Retention Directive concerning telecommunications traffic data, it was for the German Federal Constitutional Court to take a final decision on the German implementation of the Directive. So far, the latter Court had only issued temporary injunctions restricting data retrieval by the public authorities. Now, the final ruling by the Court has been anxiously awaited since the complainants had not only challenged the German provisions implementing the Directive, but also the Directive itself. Thus, the question was raised whether the Court would finally, for the first time in its history, initiate a preliminary ruling procedure according to Article 267 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union.