Fourth (and last) day in the Summer School of the Florence School of Regulation, devoted to the future of the EU transport policy. Thanks to all the participants for their willingness to share a few days with us in Florence. @Wim Van de Camp | Special Adviser to Transport Commissioner Adina-Ioana Valean, Former MEP 2009 – 2019 - 2024 – 2029. No new EU transport policies without implementation and enforcement. Steven Truxal | Professor of Air and Space Law; Director, @InternationalInstituteofAir and Space Law, Leiden University - The Future of European #transport : Disruption, Innovation, and Resilience Bastiaan De Bruijne | General Counsel, AirportsCouncil International (ACI) Europe- Competition vs. Connectivity, new dimensions Ernestas Oldyrevas | European Commission -Learning from #crises : the EU’s #Contingency Plan for Transport Jérémie Pélerin | Groupe SNCF- SNCF Vision for the future of the Single European Transport Area Pierpaolo Settembri | Head of Unit, Coordination and Planning, DG MOVE, European Commission - A tentative agenda for the next Commission
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¿Se acaba el verano y no sabes qué vas a hacer el próximo curso? El Master en Derecho digital de la UNED tiene la matricula abierta hasta el 7 de septiembre. ¡Estas a tiempo! Empezamos en septiembre... La flexibilidad de la educación online, con la solidez de la UNED, la Universidad más grande de Europa, a precio de Universidad pública.
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See you in Turin for this conference!
📣 CONVEGNO ART-UNIBZ 📣 ➡ #AutoritàTrasporti presenta: "Mobilità, infrastrutture trasportistiche e digitalizzazione: quali sfide per la regolazione". ➡ Il #convegno, organizzato in collaborazione con la Libera Università di Bolzano, si terrà il 3 ottobre presso il Politecnico di Torino. ➡ Seguiranno ulteriori indicazioni.
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The Political Guidelines for the next Commission (2024-2029) have been published, revealing key insights into the future of transport and digital under Ursula von der Leyen's leadership. The focus is on enhancing competitiveness and revitalizing the Single Market, with plans for expansion to the East and a new competition law approach to support companies in global markets. Energy cost reduction is also a priority. Specific proposals for the transport sector include a Single Digital Booking and Ticketing Regulation for rail services and a review of regulations for achieving the 2035 climate neutrality target for cars, emphasizing the role of e-fuels in addressing energy challenges. In the digital realm, the guidelines highlight the enforcement of digital packages, the introduction of a European Data Union Strategy for seamless data sharing, and an AI strategy. The overarching goal is to boost competitiveness through digital innovation and effective data utilization, ensuring the full benefits of new technologies are realized. For more details, you can access the full text of the guidelines here: [Political Guidelines 2024-2029](https://lnkd.in/eszc9RNK)
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The Florence Transport Week is coming to an end with our first Aviation Regulation Conference, co-organized with Steven Truxal International Institute of Air and Space Law (IIASL), Leiden University. Keynote speech by kenneth Button and papers by Regula Dettling-Ott, Anna Masutti, Chrystel Erotokritou, Federico Franchina, Geraint Harvey (PhD), Andrea Trimarchi, Yuran Shi, Tuvana Aras, @laura lozzelli, Delphine Defossez, discussed by Wouter Dewulf, Brian Pearce, Juan Montero. Lots of exciting topics: Enforcement in the Single European Sky, advanced air mobility and urban air mobility, High Altitud Platform Stations, slot allocation, labor and social issues, CORSIA, emmission taxonomy... And about the map... In Florence we host the historical archives of the European Union in an amazing historical building. They showed us the original document with the first map of the TEN-T Trans-European Network- Transport. The power of the map!
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The last day of our Summer School in Florence is devoted to the definition of the agenda for the next Commission. Some keywords: Competitiveness, implementation (regulatory fatigue), strategic autonomy/security of supplies, energy as a bottleneck, security, accession... and always the construction of the Single European Transport Area as the ultimate goal! Thanks to all the participants for their informed engagement in the discussions! Maris Andins, Elena Antognozzi, Tuvana Aras, Jawhar Bayoumi, Sylwia Borkowska, José Luis Buendía Sierra, Camille DEVEZIN, Raul Cazan, Milena Dziebaj, Alexander Ernert, Lorenzo FREIRE--STELLA, Enrico Gaspari, Sandra Gehenot, Jordan CARTIER, Benjamin Ledwon, Péter Márton PhD, Patricia Miranda Villar, Christian Moeller, @ Lucas Montenegro, Olivier SALESSE, Pedro Ros, Eduardo Salido Cornejo, @michael Schmidt, Guillermo Serrano, Yuran Shi, Michaela Spero, Zinovia Tsikalaki, @katerina walkerova, Jonas Wöll, @yoann Baumard.
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Keynote speech by Deputy Director General DG MOVE Herald Ruijters opens the second day of the Florence Summer School on Transport Regulation. Is Europe sufficiently resilient for geopolitics and climate? The recent crisis (COVID, Ukraine, climate events) have shown loopholes in EU transport regulation. What is the way forward? Fine tuning of regulation is necessary, new instruments might be explored (resiliency funds, PSO-type obligations, etc), but at the end of the day investment in infrastructure will be necessary (redundancies, adaptations)... Who should pay for a more resilient transport system? More discussions along the day on digitalization of transport (session on mobility data space and MDMS) and presentations by Pauline Aymonier, Alexander Ernert, Benjamin Ledwon, on Air Traffic Management regulation with Regula Dettling-Ott, Matthias Finger, Nicola Volta, evolutions in rail regulation with Russell Pittman, Jordan CARTIER and @paul cazan, and labor issues in aviation with Jacomo Restellini, Andrea Trimarchi and Yuran Shi Steven Truxal, Aurore Laget-Annamayer, Elodie P., Irina Lapenkova
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We opened the Florence Summer School on Transport Regulation! We started with an overview of the evolution of EU transport regulation from the 1980s to the challenges for the new Comission. The Single European Transport Area is always the objective, but it's built through different tools: introducing competition has been the main driver. However, as times has passed there are new challenges and opportunities. Sustainability is of course the main challenge and it has driven the work of the Commission over the last years with the Fit for 55 package, counting emissions, etc. Does it need to be refined? Smart transport is an opportunity in improve efficiency, but the right framework for data sharing needs to be defined. A challenge for the next Commission. Further challenges are resiliency and even military transport, but the word in town is COMPETITIVENESS. Europe is a leader in transport, and a reason of European competitiveness. But there is room to improve efficiency by using technology to improve coordination of complex ecosystems. Regulatory reform is necessary to keep the competitive edge. Our keynote speaker today is Dominik Piotrowski. Further discussions are led by Matthias Finger, Steven Truxal, Aurore Laget-Annamayer, Russell Pittman, Stéphane DE LA ROSA, Torben Holvad, Péter Márton PhD, Tuvana Aras, Elena Marro, Olivier SALESSE, Elena Antognozzi. Capacity allocation in railways and in airports, sustainability in aviation and many more topics. Thank you for the very engaged participants and the great discussuns so far!
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Fresh from the press! ¡Recien publicado! Gracias a la colaboración de un un fantástico grupo de autores, completamos un manual sobre la regulación de los servicios digitales. Una obra nacida con la vocación de servir de material docente para el master de Derecho digital de la UNED https://lnkd.in/dTyw9qqA, y en general para todo el que desee aproximarse desde la sencillez pero el rigor a estos nuevos problemas jurídicos: 1️⃣ Los servicios digitales, Juan Montero 2️⃣ La responsabilidad de las plataformas, Teresa Rodríguez de las Heras Ballell 3️⃣ La regulación de los guardianes de acceso, Juan Montero 4️⃣ El comercio electrónico, Isabel Rodríguez Martínez 5️⃣ Redes sociales y regulación de contenidos Juan Francisco Rodríguez Ayuso 6️⃣ La regulación de las Fintech, Isabel Rodríguez Martínez 7️⃣ Entornos informáticos, sistemas operativos y tiendas de aplicaciones, Eugenio Olmedo Peralta 8️⃣ La publicidad digital, @gabriel García Escobar 9️⃣ Los asistentes virtuales, @Jimena Tamayo Velasco
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The US Supreme Court has just published a landmark judgment on the powers of regulatory agencies. When statutes are silent or ambiguous with respect to a specific issue, who should be the ultimate interpreter of the statute? A new perspective on the ultimate challenge in regulatory activity: What are the limits of the discretionary powers exercised by regulatory agencies? The Chevron doctrine ruled since 1984 that it was the privilege of the regulatory agency to make the interpretation. Courts would have to defer to their interpretation. In LOPER BRIGHT ENTERPRISES ET AL. v. RAIMONDO, SECRETARY OF COMMERCE, ET AL. "Chevron is overruled. Courts must exercise their independent judgment in deciding whether an agency has acted within its statutory authority, as the APA requires. Careful attention to the judgment of the Executive Branch may help inform that inquiry. And when a particular statute delegates authority to an agency consistent with constitutional limits, courts must respect the delegation, while ensuringthat the agency acts within it. But courts need not and under the APA may not defer to an agency interpretation of the law simply because a statute is ambiguous". The dissenting opinion (signed by 3 justices) explains in simple terms the traditional arguments justifying the agencies' discretionary powers: "Some interpretive issues arising in the regulatory context involve scientific or technical subject matter. Agencies have expertise in those areas; courts do not. Some demand a detailed understanding of complex and interdependent regulatory programs. Agencies know those programs inside-out; again, courts do not. And some present policy choices, including trade-offs between competing goods. Agencies report to a President, who in turn answers to the public for his policy calls; courtshave no such accountability and no proper basis for making policy. And of course Congress has conferred on that expert, experienced, and politically accountable agency the authority to administer—to make rules about and otherwise implement—the statute giving rise to the ambiguity or gap. Put all that together and deference to the agency is the almost obvious choice". What do you think?
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¡Hoy se abre la matrícula para el Master en Derecho digital de la UNED! Toda la flexibilidad de un curso 100% online, con la solidez de la mayor universidad de Europa. Como se trata de un curso modular, es posible matricularse de asignaturas sueltas. Estas son las asignaturas disponible para estudiar de septiembre a diciembre: 1️⃣ La Regulación de las plataformas digitales - Juan Montero 2️⃣ La regulación del comercio electrónico - Isabel Rodríguez Martínez 3️⃣ Redes sociales y moderación de contenidos - Juan Francisco Rodríguez Ayuso 4️⃣ Regulación de Fintech - Isabel Rodríguez Martínez 5️⃣ Regulación de la publicidad digital - Gabriel García Escobar 6️⃣ Regulación de las aps y sistemas operativos - Eugenio Olmedo Peralta Empezamos el 1 de septiembre, con materiales a estrenar: el Curso de Derecho Digital publicado por Editorial Tirant lo Blanch (https://lnkd.in/dVJ8a-bm), numerosas videoclases, casos prácticas, tests de autoevaluación.... Link de matrícula: https://lnkd.in/dzSXMddH Más información: https://lnkd.in/dTyw9qqA
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