Implementation of the Lisbon Treaty – Improving Functioning of the EU: Economic and Monetary Policy
The Treaty chapter on Economic and Monetary Union became after the entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty one of the most disputed chapters of the Trea-ties. The economic and financial crisis revealed the shortcomings of the asym-metric EMU. The present study assesses the unused potential of the existing Treaty chapter in order to improve the functioning of the EU. In order to do so, the study suggests to switch the perspective on the Treaty potential from com¬pe¬ten¬ces to compliance. By identifying the lack of mechanisms in the existing economic policy coordination framework aiming at addressing non-compliance because of a Member State’s incapacity to comply, the study suggests the introduction of an incentive-based enforcement mechanism (for the short term) and of a fiscal capacity (for the medium term) within the existing Treaties. Furthermore, the establishment of the Eurozone budget, of a Redemption Fund or the adoption of a convergence code is discussed. By the same token, the legal inclusion of the Fiscal Compact and the ESM-Treaty is examined and concrete proposals are developed. Finally, the study addresses ways of increasing the accountability and legitimacy in EMU affairs.
Pētījums
Ārējais autors
René REPASI (European Research Centre for Economic and Financial Governance - EURO-CEFG, Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands)
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Publikācijas veids
Atslēgvārds
- budžeta politika
- ciešāka sadarbība
- Eirogrupa (euro zona)
- EIROPAS SAVIENĪBA
- Eiropas Savienības iestādes un Eiropas civildienests
- Eiropas Savienības padziļināšana
- Eiropas Savienības tiesību akti
- Eiropas Stabilizācijas mehānisms
- Eiropas struktūra
- ekonomiskā pārvaldība (ES)
- EMS politikas koordinēšana
- EP pilnvaras
- ES budžets
- ES finanses
- FINANSES
- juridiskais pamatojums
- Lisabonas Līgums
- lēmumu pieņemšanas pārredzamība
- monetārā ekonomika
- monetārās attiecības
- valsts finanses un budžeta politika