CCcatalogus2013 Digital ForWEB

BOOKS, JOURNALS, CONFERENCES | CATALOGUE | 2013EU ENERGY LAW | EU COMPETITION LAW | EU TRANSPORTATION LAW

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European Energy Studies

EuropeanEnergyJournal

THEEU GEOLAWS

EU Transportation LawTransportation is of crucial importance to the European Union and many new regulations will have huge effects on all member states. The EU Transportation Law Series will include leading books on all aspects of the field, including the effects on for instance energy, security and environment. The new series starts with a volume on Shipping Law, followed by similar volumes on road, air and rail.

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EU Energy LawThis highly acclaimed Law & Policy series started in 2004 and focus on all legisla-tion on EU energy Law and monitors all developments in the EU energy law making. These major works include the internal market, renewable energy, energy infrastructure, security of supply, competition law in energy markets and energy efficiency. They focus on the legislation, directives and regulations and the imple-mentations in all member states and are written by DG ENER officials, academics and lawyers. The EU Energy Law Series is considered as the most relevant series on the topic of European energy law making.

European Energy StudiesThis series closely monitors the issues and developments in the field of European energy law and policy by providing an in-depth scholarly and research based yet a practical written and accessible source of information. The aim of this series is to publish up-to-date research for both practitioners and academics. It shall serve as comprehensible tool of knowledge offering detailed insight into the different pillars of EU energy policy tackling the underlying energy policies, legislation, energy economics and regulatory affairs, geopolitics and energy sources.

The EU GEO LawsThe legal framework of the European energy sector is undergoing fundamental and continuous changes. In light of such core changes, a significant increase in volume and rapid evolution, navigating the EU energy legislation maze has become a real challenge. With "The EU GEO Laws" Claeys & Casteels provides the solution to this hurdle: for each pillar (Gas, Electricity and Oil) a single publica-tion combining the most relevant and up-to-date legislation is published twice a year.

European Energy JournalThe EEJ offers the practitioner and the academic pro-active information on energy law and policy throughout Europe. It reports and comments relevant developments in the areas of internal market, competition law, energy efficiency, renewable energies, climate change, infrastructure, security of supply, and foreign energy policy. Each issue includes regular reports on legislative initiatives, case law and country developments. EEJ is published four times a year.

EU Competition LawGiven the breath of community competition law, it has been decided to produce a number of separate but linked and co-ordinated titles, covering all issues in depth. All volumes will share the same presentation and approach and will be fully cross-referenced for ease of use.

Otherpublications

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It is with great pleasure that we present you the Claeys & Casteels Law Publishers Catalogue 2013. In addition to our well known and trusted publications, this new, and most complete catalogue to date, includes an important selection of new titles focusing on the challenges and opportunities associated with much of the present and future development within European Energy Law. These new volumes will provide critical insight and analysis of the newest and most recently published regulations and directives on core themes such as E�ciency, Infrastructure and Internal Market, and Competition Law, where, for example, the importance of article 102 TFEU is rapidly growing.

We are proud to announce two new volumes in our highly acclaimed EU Energy Law Series. Jean-Arnold Vinois is the editor of ‘Energy Infrastructure of the European Union’, while OECD’s Joseph Curtin is the editor of ’Energy E�ciency in the EU’.

The European Energy Studies (EES) is a completely new series which closely monitors the issues and developments in the �eld of European energy law and policy by providing an in-depth scholarly and research-based, yet practically written and accessible source of information. This initial EES series contains six new volumes including ‘The Geoeconomics of Sovereign Wealth Funds and Renewable Energy’ by Simone Tagliapietra, ‘Security of Oil Supplies’ by Giacomo Luciani and ‘Shale Gas in Europe’ edited by among others attorney Cecile Musialski and researcher Stephan Lechtenböhmer. The complete series is available both in hard copy and e-book.

The EU’s Climate Policy, edited by Director-General Jos Delbeke, DG Climate Action gives an up-to-date account of the EU’s climate policies as they apply across the European economy. It explains the nuts and bolts of the world’s largest carbon market, the EU emission trading system and the importance of using

market forces to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. By describing the main challenges for developing an e�ective international climate policy, to be �nalized in 2015, this new publication is a most essential report on climate action.

With the introduction of another new series, the GEO Law Series, Claeys & Casteels will combine the most relevant and up-to-date legislation on Gas, Electricity and Oil which will be available in both paperback and online and will be edited by Pierre Bernard (Electricity) and Helmut Schmitt von Sydow (Oil and Gas).

Alongside a second edition of Volume 1 on Procedures we are publishing a new EU Competition Law Volume 5 on Abuse of Dominance. In addition, an excellent new volume on Vertical Restraints, edited by Mario Siragusa and Gianluca Faella serves to underline again, the importance of this series.

Our new EU Transportation Law Series which will monitor all relevant legal developments in the transportation �eld. Transportation is of crucial importance to the European Union and many of the new regulations will signi�cantly impact all member states. The EU Transportation Law Series will include books by leading authors on all aspects of the �eld, including, for example, the e�ects on Energy, Security and Environment. The new series starts with a volume on Shipping Law, and will be complemented in the future by volumes covering transportation by Road, Air and Rail. Through new and important book publications, by providing innovative online information solutions and e-books, as well as our quarterly journals and our Brussels based conferences and master-classes, Claeys & Casteels is serving the ever growing demand for high quality professional information. With a publishers “Dream Team” of authors and editors, we are proud and honored to be your professional partner for Energy, Competi-tion and Transportation information.

Yours sincerely,

Claeys & Casteels Law Publishers

Aernoud J. OosterholtPublisher

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The Internal Energy MarketThe Third Liberalisation Package

Volume I - Third Edition

€ 240 | 1176 p. (hardback bound) | ISBN 9789077644119 | March 2010

claeys-casteels.com / energy1

The Third Internal Market package marks a watershed in the EU’s e�orts to introduce e�ective liberalization of its electricity and gas markets. It comprises �ve separate legal acts that introduce new rules on:- More e�ective unbundling, requiring real and e�ective separation of the transmission company from generation/ supply and the introduction of the choice between ownership unbund-ling, ITS, ISO and ISO+;- New additional powers for national energy regulators;

- A new European Agency, ACER, that brings together national energy regula-tors;- New transmission bodies, ENTSO-E and ENTSOG that will be able to take more concentrated and e�ective action to develop common rules that will result in better market integration;- A new streamlined decision-making process, in which the new Agency and TSO bodies play a leading role, in developing common codes and rules;- New rules on network planning and on customer protection.

A real understanding of this very complicated legislative package is vital for all energy companies operating in the EU, as well as major energy purchasers and advisors.

This new and updated edition of the leading title on this subject is written by the key Commission o�cials who drafted and negotiated the Directive.

Edited byCHRISTOPHER JONESHead of Cabinet, Commissioner Andris Piebalgs;Former Director, New and Renewable Source of Energy, Energy E�ciency & Innovation, DG ENER, EC

Written by CHRISTOPHER JONESHead of Cabinet, Commissioner Andris PiebalgsCHRISTOF SCHOSERDeputy Head of Unit, State Aids, DG COMP, EC OLIVIER SILLADeputy Head of Unit, International Energy Relations and Enlargement, DG ENER, ECEMMANUEL CABAUPolicy O�cer, Trust and Security, DG CNECT, ECANTHONY DOHERTYSenior Energy Economist, EBRDFLORIAN ERMACORAHead of Unit, Communication & Interinstitutional relations, DG ENER, EC FLORIS GRÄPERHead of Regulation, Gas Transport ServicesWILLIAM WEBSTERHead of EU Power Market Design and Regulation, RWE Supply and Trading

More e�ective unbundling

New additional powers for national regulators

A new European Agency ACER

New Transmission bodies ENTSO-E and ENTSOG

A new streamlined decision-making process

New rules on network planning

New rules on customer protection

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€ 265 | 1100 p. (hardback bound) | ISBN 9789077644171 | April 2011

EU Competition Lawand Energy Markets

Volume II - Third Edition

This third edition incorporates the conclusions and consequences of the Sectoral Energy Competition Enquiry. The new edition contains an entirely reworked section on anti-competitive agreements and practices by Lars Kjølbye, at the time of writing the Head of Unit in charge of anti-trust in the energy sector in the European Commis-sion. It further examines in detail the developments in individual case

concerning long-term capacity reserva-tion and sales/purchase agreements.

It also considers recent developments on cases concerning collusion on price and quantity restrictions and looks thoroughly into detail at the conse-quences of the sectoral enquiry on abuse of a dominant position, particu-larly regarding discrimination in network access. Revises the section on

merger control to take account of devel-opments in the methodology in de�ning markets and de�ning dominance/signi�cant impediment of competition from the sectoral enquiry. The book furthermore updates the State Aid section to take accounts of new decisions on renewable support schemes and security of supply.

Edited byCHRISTOPHER JONESHead of Cabinet, Commissioner Andris Piebalgs;Former Director, New and Renewable Source of Energy, Energy Efficiency & Innovation, DG ENER, EC

Written by EMMANUEL CABAUPolicy Officer, Trust and Security, DG CNECT, EC LEIGH HANCHEROf Counsel, Allen & Overy, AmsterdamProfessor of Law, University of TilburgCHRISTOPHER JONESHead of Cabinet, Commissioner Andris PiebalgsLARS KJØLBYEPartner, Covington & Burling LLP, BrusselsVALERIE LANDESCounsel, Bredin Prat, BrusselsMARC VAN DER WOUDEJudge, General Court of the EU, Luxembourg

New edition of the highly acclaimed publication

Includes recent and important merger cases like Endesa and E.On/MOL

A “must-buy” for the competition law professionals, according to the European Competition Law Review

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Renewable Energy Law andPolicy in the European Union

Volume III - Book One

€ 240 | 376 p. (hardback bound) | ISBN 9789077644140 | February 2010

claeys-casteels.com / energy3-1

The EU has embarked upon a funda-mental change in direction of its energy policy, with the agreement by the European Council of the 20-20-20 targets, all by 2020!The new legislative framework presently being �nalized to put this in practice will have profound e�ects on all those active in the energy industry.

Achieving a 20% share of renewables in the EU’s energy mix will require massive investments; an increase by roughly 10 times the level of wind and solar energy presently installed in Europe today in a period of just 12 years.This all creates huge challenges and opportunities for EU business. A full understanding of support schemes,

obligations and planning requirements is vital for both industry and its advisors.This volume provides a complete working guide to the new EU legislation.

Edited byPAUL HODSONHead of Unit, Energy E�ciency, DG ENER, ECCHRISTOPHER JONESHead of Cabinet, Commissioner Andris Piebalgs;Former Director, New and Renewable Sources of Energy, Energy E�ciency &Innovation, DG ENER, ECHANS VAN STEENHead of Unit, Renewables and CSS Policy, DG ENER, EC

Written by ANDREA HERCSUTHR&D International relations manager, CENER;former Policy Officer, DG ENER, ECPAUL HODSONHead of Unit, Energy Efficiency, DG ENER, ECTOM HOWESDeputy Head of Unit, Renewables and CSS Policy, DG ENER, ECCHRISTOPHER JONESHead of Cabinet, Commissioner Andris PiebalgsEMESE KOTTASZConsultant, UNIDO, Renewable and Energy Unit;former Policy Officer, DG ENER, ECNIELS LADEFOGEDMember of Cabinet, Commissioner Hedegaard, ECHANS VAN STEENHead of Unit, Renewables and CSS Policy, DG ENER, EC

The economic, environmental and energy security rationale underpinning the new proposals

National renewable targets, levels and enforcements mechanism

The trading of renewable energy credits and guarantees of origin

Biofuels: obligations, sustainabil-ity, the Fuel Quality Directive

Grid access rules priority access in practice

The EU’s electricity grid: how will it need to evolve to incorporate the new renewable electricity

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€ 295 | 1250 p. (hardback bound) | ISBN 9789081690478 | June 2013

Renewable Energy in theMember States of the EU

Volume III - Book Two - Second Edition

This second edition’s core objective is to provide a complete overview on the relevance of Renewable Energy in all EU member states and the developments in these countries over time. To give an even broader perspective, contributions on some non-EU countries like USA, Switzerland and China are also included.Not only development plans and requirements by the state and other

authorities, but also support mecha-nisms, grid access rules and codes, authentication methods, cross-border trading and guarantees of origin, super-vision of the renewable energy sector, overview of planning, construction and operation and use of speci�c structural and cohesion funds for renewable energy project development are all included in this new volume.

Each country has its own chapter in which all these topics are discussed, and is written by a team of leading experts from all member states. Even a chapter about Croatia (member of the EU as from 01.07.2013) is included.This information on the 28 countries was never before available in one volume!

Edited byDÖRTE FOUQUETPartner, Becker Büttner Held (BBH), Brussels;Director European Renewable Energies Federation (EREF)CHRISTOPHER JONESHead of Cabinet, Commissioner Andris Piebalgs;Former Director, New and Renewable Sources of Energy, Energy E�ciency & Innovation, DG ENER, EC

Written by leading experts from all member states

Written by a team of leading experts from all present member states plus USA, Switzerland and China

Edited by leading environmental lawyer Dörte Fouquet and Head of Cabinet Commissioner Piebalgs Christopher Jones

Never before available in one publication

Separate chapter on each country

A daily working guide for everyone dealing with Renewable Energy

Includes also a chapter about the 28th member of the EU, Croatia

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The European Renewable Energy Yearbook

Volume III - Book Three

€ 240 | 312 p. (hardback bound) | ISBN 9789077644157 | Feb 2010


This volume brings together some of Europe’s key government o�cials, industry leaders and lawyers, who have shaped public and industrial opinion and whose day-to-day business now involves ensuring that the Renewable Energy

Directive (Directive 2009/28/EC) is implemented e�ectively. They are examin-ing the main issues facing the EU’s fast growing and changing renewable markets, outlining the main challenges for the future and giving possible answers and

how some of the key practical issues, raised by the directive could, should en will be resolved, according to the opinion of the authors.

Edited byCHRISTOPHER JONESHead of Cabinet, Commissioner Andris Piebalgs;Former Director, New and Renewable Sources of Energy, Energy Efficiency & Innovation, DG ENER, EC

Written by CHRISTOPHER JONESHead of Cabinet, Commissioner Andris PiebalgsHANS TEN BERGESecretary General, EURELECTRICSAM CROSSEnergy Policy Advisor, EURELECTRICCECILIA HELLNERDirector Vattenfall European Affairs, Brussels;Senior Advisor Market, ENTSO-EMARTIN SCHÖPEHead of Division, International and European Affairs, Renewable Energy, German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear SafetyTHOMAS B. JOHANSSONCo-Chair of the Executive Committee, Global Energy AssessmentDÖRTE FOUQUETPartner, Becker Büttner Held, Brussels;Director, European Renewable Energies Federation (EREF)PEDRO DE SAMPAIO NUNESCEO, GreenCyberEVA HOOSPolicy Officer, Energy Efficiency, DG ENER, EC

A zero carbon energy policy for Europe: the only viable solution

Renewable energy 2020 and beyond delivering on the EU, targets and de�ned a pathway to a low carbon energy future

Re-engineering the European Transmission grid

The new EU Directive on renewable energies from the perspective of a member state

The global context and challenges for energy

The e�ectiveness of di�erent support schemes in a single energy market

Biofuels: �ghting climate change and famine in the World

Cogeneration under the EU Emission Trading Scheme

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EU Environmental LawThe EU Greenhouse GasEmissions Trading Scheme

Volume IV

The EU Emissions Trading Scheme is applicable to an increasingly wide range of businesses, a trend that looks certain to continue. A thorough understanding of the law and policy that underlies this scheme is therefore essential for compa-nies, their advisors, and their legal representatives. Understanding this

framework o�ers real business bene�ts, while failure to do so can result in impor-tant lost opportunities. Knowing when to invest in new emission rights, when to sell and when to install new, more energy e�cient technology must now be an integral part of business decision-making both

in the EU and internationally.This volume provides a thorough under-standing of the system and its imple-mentation, enabling companies and their advisors to master this fast devel-oping subject.

Edited byJOS DELBEKEDirector-General, DG CLIMA, EC

Written byJOS DELBEKEDirector-General, DG CLIMA, ECOLIVIA HARTRIDGEVice President, Morgan Stanley;Former Administrator, DG ENV, ECJÜRGEN LEFEVEREAdviser, International and Climate Strategy, DG CLIMA, ECDAMIEN MEADOWSAdviser, European and International Carbon Markets, DG CLIMA, ECARTUR RUNGE-METSGERDirector, International and Climate Strategy, DG CLIMA, ECYVON SLINGENBERGHead of Unit, Implementation of ETS, DG CLIMA, ECMATTI VAINIOHead of Risk Management Implementation Unit, ECHAPETER VIS Head of Cabinet, European Commissioner HedegaardPETER ZAPFELHead of Coordination, Office of Policy Coordination and liaison with DG ENV, DG CLIMA, EC

The Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS): cornerstone of the EU’s imple-mentation of the Kyoto protocol

International climate policy devel-opments of the 1990’s: the UNFCCC

Basic design options for emissions trading

The emissions allowance trading Directive 2003/87/EC explained

The EU ETS linking Directive explained

Economic analysis of emission trading in CO2 emissions in the European Union

The �rst allocation round: a brief history

Introduction to the monitoring and reporting guidelines and registries regulation

The potential role of the EU ETS for the development of long-term international climate policies

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EU Energy Law & PolicyYearbook 2012

Volume V - Third Edition

€ 165 | 550 p. (hardback bound) | ISBN 9789081690409 | December 2012

claeys-casteels.com / yb2012

For the third year in succession Claeys & Casteels will publish the EU Energy Law & Policy Yearbook. The 2012 edition covers all recent developments in EU Energy Policy in the framework of the agenda of the present commission and

also expresses the viewpoints of all relevant actors in the Energy Law & Policy �eld.The Yearbook 2012 is based on the contributions and debates at the 7th Annual EU Energy Law & Policy Confer-

ence 2012 and covers the whole range of EU Energy Law & Policy.The Yearbook is published yearly in collaboration with the Florence School of Regulation at the European University Institute (EUI).

Includes conference papers of the 7th Annual EU Energy Law & Policy Conference (January 2012)

A comprehensive guide for all practitioners and academics working in the EU Energy Law & Policy �eld

Includes all relevant up to date Energy Law points of view

HIGHLIGHTSEdited byJEAN-MICHEL GLACHANTHolder of the Loyola de Palacio Chair;Director of the Florence School of Regulation, EuropeanUniversity Institute, FlorenceNICOLE AHNERScienti�c Coordinator of the Loyola de Palacio Chair;Research Assistant, Florence School of Regulation, European University Institute, Florence

Foreword byHELMUT SCHMITT VON SYDOW

Contributions byNICOLE AHNERINGE BERNAERTSPIERRE BERNARDCHRISTOPHER BURGHARDTADRIEN DE HAUTECLOQUEISABELLE FELLRATH GAZZINIDÖRTE FOUQUETCELINE GAUERJEAN-MICHEL GLACHANTFIONA HALL

PETER KADERJAKLARS KJØLBYEPHILIP LOWEDAMIEN MEADOWSLORD JOHN MOGGNICOLA PESARESIFRANCESCO SALERNOCATHARINA SIKOW-MAGNYJEAN-ARNOLD VINOISMECHTHILD WÖRSDÖRFER

published in close cooperation with :

Also available: EU Energy Law Yearbook 2010 and 2011 (see www.claeys-casteels.com/yb for more information)

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€ 265 | 510 p. (hardback bound) | ISBN 9789081690423 | January 2012

The Security of Energy Supplyin the European Union

Volume VI

This book examines the latest develop-ments of the European Union's energy policy and particularly the way security of energy supply is taken into account and handled. As one of the three objec-tives of the EU energy policy, security of supply emerged as a central element of the policy, after the January 2009 gas crisis and now with the consequences of the Fukushima events. The contribu-tions to the book are made by the most informed people on the various subjects given their professional position. It analyses the extensive developments of

the concept toward energy security, the impact of the third internal market package on its reinforcement and the major role to be played by infrastruc-tures in ensuring physically the security of supply. It will comment the most recent and relevant instruments adopted by the European Union in the �eld of oil, the so-called Oil stocks directive, and gas, the Regulation on Security of Gas Supply. In the �eld of electricity, it will report on the expe-rience of the Transmission System Operators working together in the

European Network (ENTSO-E) to guaran-tee security of supply. The external dimension of the EU energy policy will be explained in as far as it aims at security of supply. Three illustrative cases are particularly studied: the South-ern gas corridor development, the January 2009 gas crisis and the Baltic Energy Market Interconnection Plan.The relevant EU legislative texts and the recent communications of the Commis-sion on the subject are appended, to o�er the direct references of what is discussed in the various sections.

Edited byJEAN-ARNOLD VINOISActing Director, Internal Energy Market Directorate, DG ENER, EC

Foreword byPHILIP LOWEDirector-General, DG ENER, EC

Written byPAULA ABREU MARQUESHead of Unit, International relations & Enlargement, DG ENER, ECSYLVIA BEYERProgramme Manager, Security of Supply and Energy Network, DG ENER, ECBRENDAN DEVLINPolicy O�cer, DG ENER, ECJEAN-MICHEL GLACHANTHolder of the Loyola de Palacio Chair; Director of the Florence School of Regulation, European University Institute, FlorencePETER KADERJAKAssociate Professor, Microeconomics Department, Corvinus University of Budapest (CUB), Hungary and Director of REKK (Regional Centre for Energy Policy Research) at CUBJAN PANEK Head of Unit, Internal Market III: Retail Markets; coal & oil, DG ENER, EC

CATHARINA SIKOW-MAGNYDep. Head of Unit, Internal Market I: Networks & Regional Initiatives, DG ENER, ECJOSÉ HOYOS PEREZ Policy O�cer, Internal Market I: Network & Regional Initiatives, DG ENER, ECKONSTANTIN STASCHUSSecretary General, ENTSO-EJEAN-ARNOLD VINOISActing Director, Internal Energy Market Directorate, DG ENER, ECMARK VAN STIPHOUT Member of the Cabinet of Commissioner OettingerMONIKA ZSIGRIPolicy Coordinator, Internal Market I: Network & Regional Initiatives, DG ENER, EC

Analyses of the most recent legislation currently under implementation by the Member States and the industry by the most knowledgeable EU experts on the subjects covered

Gives a very comprehensive perspective of the future evolution of the energy policy

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Energy Efficiency in theEuropean Union

Volume VII

€ 265 | 450 p. (hardback bound) | ISBN 9789491673054 | May 2013


The EU has developed an increasingly ambitious energy e�ciency policy. In particular with the publication of an EU Energy E�ciency Action Plan in April 2000, the issue of e�ciency has become a central concern of policy makers. The recent passage of the Energy E�ciency Directive underlines this trend: this is a piece of legislation which has the poten-

tial to profoundly in�uence the activity and behaviour of energy suppliers, consumers, energy service companies and others involved in the energy sector.This volume will cover all areas of EU energy e�ciency policy, from the objec-tives and strategic direction of policy at EU level, to the implications of EU policy for Member States and their energy

e�ciency action plans. Chapters will also be devoted to exploring the implications of individual directives and regulations such as the Energy E�ciency Directive; the recast Energy Perfor-mance of Buildings Directive; the Eco Design Directive; and regulations pertaining to energy labelling of appliances.

Recent Energy E�ciency Directive underlines this is a central concern of policy makers

This volume covers all areas of EU energy e�ciency policy

Explore the implications of individual directives and regula-tions

Includes a.o. Energy Performance of Buildings Directive and Eco Design Directive

HIGHLIGHTSEdited byJOSEPH CURTINConsultant, National Economic and Social Council;Associate Senior Researcher, the Institute of International and European A�airs;Consultant, OECD

Written byMARIE DONNELLYDirector, Directorate C (Renewables, Research and Innovation and Energy E�ciency), DG ENER, ECRALPH SCHÜLEResearch Development Co-ordinator for Climate Protection and Adaption in Sustainable Urban Development, Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and EnergyJOSEPH CURTINConsultant at National Economic and Social Council;Associate Senior Researcher at the Institute of International and European A�airs;Consultant OECDDÖRTE FOUQUETPartner, Becker Büttner Held, BrusselsVIVIENNE BROPHYDirector, UCD Energy Research Group;Deputy Head UCD School of Architecture;Lecturer in UCD Architecture at undergraduate and graduate level

OLIVER RAPFExecutive Director, BPIECHRISTIAN HELDPartner, Becker Büttner Held, BrusselsJANA V. NYSTENAttorney at Law, Becker Büttner Held, BrusselsLISA RYANSenior Energy Economist, International Energy Agency

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€ 265 | 500 p. (hardback bound) | ISBN 9789491673047 | May 2013

The Energy Infrastructure Policyof the European Union

Volume VIII

Infrastructures are the backbone of any economy and energy is vital to our way of life. Electricity transmission, gas and oil pipelines, smart grids, storage of energy and later on CO2 transport are essential elements of our present and future energy systems. The energy and climate policies conducted by the European Union since 2007 have led to the third energy package governing the

internal electricity and gas markets, to the directive setting the target of 20% of renewable sources of energy by 2020, to the energy e�ciency directive and most recently to the regulation establishing the guidelines on trans-European energy infrastructures and to the new �nancing programme called “Connecting Europe Facility”. In �ve years’ time, national energy policies

have been drastically reshaped by the EU directives and regulations, now based on Article 194 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union. It is now time to understand fully the impor-tance of these regulatory changes and the resulting “europeanisation” of the energy policy.

Edited byJEAN ARNOLD VINOISActing Director, Internal Energy Market Directorate, DG ENER, EC

Written byINGE BERNAERTSHead of Unit, Internal Market II: Wholesale markets; electricity & gas, DG ENER, ECDANIEL DOBBENIPresident of ENTSO-ESTEPHAN KAMPHUESPresident of ENTSOGKONSTANTIN STASCHUSSecretary General of ENTSO-EVITTORIO MUSAZZIDirector General of ENTSOGALBERTO POTOSCHNIGDirector of ACERCATHARINA SIKOW-MAGNYDep. Head of Unit, Internal Market I: Networks & Regional Initiatives, DG ENER, ECMONIKA ZSIGRIPolicy Coordinator, Internal Market I: Networks & Regional Initiatives, DG ENER, ECMILOSZ MOMOTPolicy Officer, DG ENER, ECJAN PANEKHead of Unit, Internal Market III: Retail Markets; coal & oil, DG ENER, ECJEAN VERSEILLE Director System Development, RTEKAI TULLIUSPolicy Officer, Renewables and CCS policy, DG ENER, EC

Discusses the infrastructure estab-lishing the guidelines on trans-European infrastructure

Connecting Europe Facility �nanc-ing program

Focus on the importance of all regulatory changes in infrastructure

The Ten Year Network Development Plan for Gas and Electricity

Electricity highways

An EU CO2 transport network

Smartening the grids; towards an EU Action plan

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A New Architecture forEU Gas Security of Supply

Volume I

combination hard-copy & e-book : € 150


e-book : € 125 | ISBN 9789491673108 | claeys-casteels.com/EES

claeys-casteels.com / ees1

Is the EU on the right track to meet its stated objective – a true European energy security policy? Is the current architecture on which the EU gas security of supply policy is built able to deliver those responses needed in order to meet the growing risks and changing realities EU gas security faces? How

should European institutions and regulation adapt and respond? What tools are available to secure gas supply? This book feeds these questions by taking stock of today’s EU gas security of supply governance. It based on the conference proceedings of the four-tier programme ‘A New EU

Gas of Supply Architecture’ organizedby the Loyola de Palacio Chair (LdP), the Clingendael International Energy Programme (CIEP), the Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (FEEM) and Wilton Park Conferences (WPC).

Written by JEAN-MICHEL GLACHANTHolder of the Loyola de Palacio Chair;Director of the Florence School of Regulation, European University Institute, FlorenceMANFRED HAFNER Fellow, Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (FEEM);President for Europe, MENA, Russia and CIS International Energy Consultants (IEC)JACQUES DE JONG Senior Fellow, Clingendael International Energy Programme (CIEP), The HagueNICOLE AHNERScienti�c Coordinator of the Loyola de Palacio Chair; Research Assistant, Florence School of Regulation, European University Institute, FlorenceSIMONE TAGLIAPIETRAResearcher, Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (FEEM), Milan

EU external energy relations vs. infrastructure

Infrastructure vs. solidarity

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EU Energy InnovationPolicy Towards 2050

Volume II

What is the European energy strategy for 2050? How di�erent is it from the 2020 energy strategy? What are the technology options and what the policy? This book discusses the European ‘2050 Energy Roadmap to a low Carbon Economy: Energy Policy & Innovation’. It represents the outcome of

the 3rd Academic Roundtable of the Loyola de Palacio Chair at the European University Institute held in Florence on the 24th of May 2011. It introduces the reader to the most recent thinking regarding the European transition towards a low carbon future. The views presented include those of experts of

the European Commission, major indus-try players, and prominent academics. Besides academic articles, speeches and opinions it contains reports of the THINK Tank of DG Energy hosted in Florence.

Edited byJEAN-MICHEL GLACHANTHolder of the Loyola de Palacio Chair;Director of the Florence School of Regulation, European University Institute, FlorenceNICOLE AHNERScienti�c Coordinator of the Loyola de Palacio Chair; Research Assistant, Florence School of Regulation, European University Institute, FlorenceLEONARDO MEEUSScienti�c Coordinator, EU FP7 funded research project THINK; Research Fellow, Florence School of Regulation, European University Institute

Contributions byISABEL AZEVEDORONNIE BELMANSCHRISTOPHE BONNERYJACQUELINE BOUCHERLOREN C. COXLAURENT DAVIDWILLIAM D. D'HAESELEERHELEN DONOGHUEJEAN-MICHEL GLACHANTMANFRED HAFNERCLAUDE HENRYCHRISTIAN VON HIRSCHHAUSENGUNNAR LUNDBERG


CLAUDIO MARCANTONINILEONARDO MEEUSANNE NEUMANNWILLIAM J. NUTTALLLUIS OLMOSIGNACIO PEREZ-ARRIAGAMARCO PIREDDAPIPPO RANCISOPHIA RUESTERMARCELO SAGUANCHRISTOF SCHOSERGIUSEPPE TRIBUZI

also available as

e-book




EU energy policy innovation in the 2050 context

Academic visions on the future generation portfolio

The future role of oil, gas, coal and carbon capture and storage in the context of renewables expansion

A comparison in approaching energy technology policy in the US and the EU

HIGHLIGHTS

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The Geoeconomics ofSovereign Wealth Fundsand Renewable EnergyTowards a new energy paradigmin the Euro-Mediterranean region

Volume III


The purpose of this book is to propose an innovative vision on the develop-ment process of the enlarged Mediterra-nean region. Triangulating the Gulf Cooperation Council, North Africa and the European Union into a unique cooperation scheme, the book highlights the strong complementarity

that exists between these regions in the �eld of renewable energy. The wide availability of Sovereign Wealth Funds' capital in the Gulf Cooperation Council, the great renewable energy potential of North Africa and the institutional support of the European Union are the three main pillars of this cooperation

scheme. This triangulation would enhance not only the energy outlook of the overall Mediterranean region, but also its socio-economic development, ultimately promoting an enlarged area of cooperation, stability and peace.

Written by SIMONE TAGLIAPIETRAResearcher, Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (FEEM), Milan

Foreword by FRANCO BASSANINIPresident, Cassa Depositi e Prestiti

also available as

e-book

Proposes an innovative vision on the development process of the enlarged Mediterranean region

Triangulates a unique cooperation scheme

Highlights the strong complementarity between the Gulf Cooperation Council, North Africa and the EU in the �eld of renewable energy

Energy outlook of the overall Mediterranean region

HIGHLIGHTS


€ 75 | 185 p. (hardback bound) | ISBN 9789081690492 | December 2012


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Security of Oil Supplies:Issues & Remedies

Volume IV

Oil has always been identi�ed as a “strategic” commodity, and attracted the interest of governments. This interest has frequently been articulated in terms of “control” or “security of supply” - terms whose exact meaning is seldom clearly de�ned.Increased dependence on oil from the Gulf – today sometimes dubbed an “addiction” – accentuated the security pro�le of oil. The possibility of an interruption of oil supplies was consid-ered to have potentially catastrophic consequences for the industrial countries. However, the international oil market has always proven to be resilient and

e�cient in redistributing �ows of available oil to satisfy demand. Oil has very much behaved as a transparently traded commodity, which any party can get for the going price.This book examines the potential threats to security of oil supplies: resource nationalism, political instabil-ity, international and domestic armed con�ict, and terrorism or insurgency. A separate chapter is devoted to maritime choke points, such as the Strait of Hormuz. Through detailed analysis of historical experience, it is shown that the international oil industry has shown much greater resilience and �exibility that is normally acknowledged.

The use and impact of strategic stocks as a tool to face potential crises is discuss, and the ambiguous boundary betweenstrategic and intervention stocks explored.The tendency of the international oil market in its current con�guration to exaggerate price �uctuations is shown to be a main component of the percep-tion of insecurity that is associated with oil supplies. Potential policy initiatives to correct or limit such “market insecurity” are proposed.

Written byGIACOMO LUCIANIScienti�c Advisor, Master in International Energy, School of International A�airs, Sciences-Po, Paris;Adjunct Professor of International A�airs at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva


€ 85 | 175 p. (hardback bound) | ISBN 9789081690485 | January 2013


also available as

e-book

Global Oil Supplies: the impact of resource nationalism and political instability

Armed con�icts and oil/gas security of supply

Restrictions of passage, accidents and oil transportation norms: impact on supply security

Strategic oil stocks and security of supply

The functioning of the interna-tional oil markets and security implications

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Shale Gas in EuropeOpportunities, risks, challenges: a multidisciplinary analysis witha focus on european specificities

Volume V


Large-scale extraction of shale gas in North America over the last years has led to a growing attention on the potential opportunities and risks of unconven-tional gas extraction, including in Europe, where available sources are known to exist. The US experience shows that industry-wide extraction of shale gas may positively change the game, leading notably to increased security of supply. But the US experience also demonstrates that intensive extrac-tion of shale gas entails environmental risks, in particular due to the intensive

use of horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing. Shale gas in Europe assesses the speci�ci-ties of large-scale shale gas extraction in Europe from a multidisciplinary viewpoint, that is from the point of view of engineers, economists, policy-makers, lawyers and sociologists. Each topic is discussed in the light of the US experience, with a particular focus on highlighting how Europe is di�erent. Shale gas in Europe evaluates the poten-tial of shale gas in the EU, including potential risks. The institutional frame-

work into place in the EU is explained as it de�nes the legal and regulatory condi-tions under which industry-wide shale gas extraction will develop. Taking this background into consideration, the authors of Shale gas in Europe seek to anticipate the challenges ahead of shale gas extraction on the continent. Shale gas in Europe �nally gives an account of individual stories in some EU countries, ranging from the French ban on shale gas to a wide governmental support in Poland.

Edited by CÉCILE MUSIALSKISenior Associate Lawyer, Philippe & Partners, Brussels WERNER ZITTELSenior Scientist, Ludwig-Bölkow-SystemtechnikSTEFAN LECHTENBÖHMERDirector Research Group: Future Energy and Mobility StructuresWuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and EnergyMATTHIAS ALTMANNSenior Consultant, Ludwig-Bölkow-Systemtechnik

Written byALGIRDE PIPIKAITENIGEL SMITHQUENTIN PHILIPPEDOMINIK GREINACHERDAREN LUSCOMBEJAKUB JĘDRZEJAKEDYTA MATERKAERNEST WYCISZKIEWICZ

First book ever on Shale Gas in Europe

A multidisciplinary viewpoint on Shale Gas extraction

Evaluates all potentials, including all risks

Including French and Polish Shale Gas cases

HIGHLIGHTS

MICHAEL B. BENNETTSEBASTIAN HELMESMICHAEL P. LENNON JR.CHRISTOPH EWENDIETRICH BORCHARDTDIRK TESSMERALEXANDRE DE ROBAULX DE BEAURIEUX

also available as

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A new Euro-MediterraneanEnergy RoadmapTowards a sustainable energy transition in the Southern and Eastern Mediterranean region

Volume VI

In the aftermath of the Arab Spring, Southern and Eastern Mediterranean Countries (SEMCs) urgently need to �nd a new path of strong and sustainable socio-economic development. Consid-ering its macroeconomic and energy fundamentals, the region has a great potential for triggering o� a new devel-opment process and the ongoing political changes can enhance such a new dynamic. The current energy situation in the region is characterized by a rapid increase of energy demand, low energy e�ciency, and low domestic energy prices due to extensive universal

consumption subsidy schemes. The current energy situation does not appear sustainable and poses several risks to the prospects of socio-economic development of the region. The recent Arab uprisings could provide the EU with the opportunity to play a more meaningful role in the region in the future. Energy is a topic of key importance for both the EU and SEMCs. In view of their geographic proximity, a further market integration would be in the interest of both sides. This book seeks to provide a compre-hensive overview of the energy markets in SEMCs, and to propose a new sustain-

able energy transition for the overall Mediterranean region. In doing so, the book will assess a number of speci�c issues such as the regional outlook for electricity and renewable energy, the current situation of the oil and gas sector and its outlook, also taking into consideration the most recent hydrocar-bons developments occurring in the Eastern Mediterranean area and, �nally, also proposing a series of innovative �nancial schemes aimed at fuelling the sustainable energy transition of the overall Mediterranean region.

Written byMANFRED HAFNERFellow, Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (FEEM);President for Europe, MENA, Russia and CISInternational Energy Consultants (IEC)SIMONE TAGLIAPIETRAResearcher, Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (FEEM)EL HABIB EL ANDALOUSSIDeputy Team Leader of the regional European project ‘’Paving the Way for the Mediterranean Solar Plan” (PWMSP)

Focus on rapid increase of energy demand in SEMC’s

Analysis of a possible more meaningful role of the EU in the region in the future

Provides a comprehensive overview of the energy markets in SEMC’s

Proposes a new sustainable energy transition

Includes number of speci�c issues as renewable energy, oil and gas sector, hydrocarbon develop-ments, �nancial schemes

HIGHLIGHTS

also available as

e-book

€ 110 | 350 p. (hardback bound) | ISBN 9789491673061 | March 2013



claeys-casteels.com / eej

hardcopy or digital edition: € 395/year | hardcopy + digital edition: € 474/year | ISSN 2211-9175 | 4 issues / year

European Energy Journal

The EEJ o�ers the practitioner and the academic pro-active information on energy law and policy throughout Europe. It reports and comments relevant developments in the areas of internal market, competition law, energy e�ciency, renewable energies, climate change, infrastructure, security

of supply, and foreign energy policy. Each issue includes regular reports on legislative initiatives, case law and country developments. Providing acces-sible articles and straightforward information on all political, legal, economic, environmental, industrial, �nancial and technical aspects of

energy, the EEJ aims to be the leading cross-border platform for a multi-disciplinary dialogue between all actors: energy providers and energy consum-ers, law makers and law �rms, industry and investors, scholars and politicians.

Editorial BoardHELMUT SCHMITT VON SYDOW (Chief Editor)Professor at University of Lausanne and European College of Parma; former Director for Conventional Energies, European CommissionNICOLE AHNER Scienti�c Coordinator of the Loyola de Palacio Chair; Research Assistant, the Florence School of Regulation, European University Institute, FlorenceDORA BOYTHAPlanning unit, European Parliament

Advisory BoardPIERRE BERNARDManaging Partner, Bernard EnergyAdvocacy srl;Secretary General, ELIAWALTER BOLTZ Executive Director E-Control; Vice President, ACER Board of RegulatorsDÖRTE FOUQUET Partner, Becker Büttner Held, BrusselsJEAN-MICHEL GLACHANT Director of the Florence School of Regulation, Holder of the Loyola de Palacio Chair, European University Institute, FlorenceLEIGH HANCHEROf Counsel, Allen & Overy, Amsterdam;Professor of Law, University of Tilburg

CHRISTOPHER JONESHead of Cabinet, Commissioner Andris Piebalgs, ECLARS KJØLBYEPartner Covington & Burling, BrusselsMARK VAN STIPHOUTMember of the Cabinet of Commissioner OettingerJORGE VASCONCELOSPresident NEWESJEAN-ARNOLD VINOIS Acting Director, Internal Energy Market Directorate, DG ENER, EC

ANGUS JOHNSTONSenior Law Fellow and CUF lecturer, University College, Oxford UniversityALGIRDE PIPIKAITEAssociate, Fabiani & Company, BrusselsLENA SANDBERG-MØRCH Lawyer, Oswell & Vahida, BrusselsTIBOR SCHARF Member of Legal Service, European Commission

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European Energy Journal - previous issues - featured articles

GÜNTHER OETTINGEREU Commissioner for Energy"The Future of Energy Policy – Towards an integrated European Energy Market "

JEAN-ARNOLD VINOISActing Director, Internal Energy Market, DG ENER, EC"The Security of Energy Supply, one of the three pillars of the European Energy Policy"

other articles in issue 1 by:- HELMUT SCHMITT VON SYDOW- SUSANNE NIES

other articles in issue 2 by:- DÖRTE FOUQUET- JANA V. NYSTEN- ROZETA KAROVA

other articles in issue 3 by:- LEONARDO MEEUS- ARKODEB SINHA

other articles in issue 4 by:- JACQUES DE JONG- JEAN-MICHEL GLACHANT- MANFRED HAFNER- NICOLE AHNER- SIMONE TAGLIAPIETRA - SOPHIA RUESTER- LUIS OLMOS- CHARA VLACHOU

other articles in issue 5 by:- LENA SANDBERG-MØRCH- PETER TUNER-KERR- KINDA MOHAMADIEH - ALGIRDE PIPIKAITE

HELEN DONOGHUEPrincipal Administrator, European Commission“2050 Energy Roadmap: Energy Policy & Innovation”

NICOLE AHNER Coordinator of the Loyola de Palacio Chair, European University Institute“EU Foreign Energy Policy – from Intergovernmentalism to Supranationalism”

JEAN MICHEL GLACHANT, MICHELLE HALLACKand MIGUEL VAZQUEZ all from Florence School of Regulation and Loyola de Palacio Chair, RSCAS, European University Institute“Building Gas Markets: US versus EU, market versus market model”

ISABELLE MULLERSecretary General, EUROPIA“Can Europe retain its domestic re�ning industry?”

CONNIE HEDEGAARDEU Commissioner for Climate Action“Climate protection is not De-industrialisation but Re-industrialisation”

JOS DELBEKEDirector General, Climate Action, EC“The European Union’s Emissions Trading System”

JACQUES DE JONGSenior fellow at Clingendael (CIEP) “A regional EU energy policy”

ANDRÁS GYÜRKMember of the industry, research and energy committee of the European Parliament“How could Europe overcome its energy infrastructure challenge in the era of uncertainties”

full table of contents of every issue: www.europeanenergyjournal.eu for backorders: [email protected]

Issue 1 - Oct 2011

Issue 2 - Jan 2012

Issue 3 - April 2012

Issue 4 - July 2012

Issue 5 - Oct 2012

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claeys-casteels.com / geo1

The EU Gas Laws

European gas legislation is becoming increasingly complex and detailed since the introduction of an energy chapter by the Lisbon Treaty and the adoption of the third internal market package in 2009. The voluminous body of binding legislation is completed by guidelines, network codes and interpretative documents issued by the European Commission, the Agency of Energy Regulators, and the System Operators; consensus and soft law does not only bind its authors, but often leads to future consolidation through formal legislation.

“The EU Gas Laws” o�ers an up-to-date compendium of all gas legislation and soft law, including the Commission proposals for new legislation. It brings together, in a single volume, gas speci�c provisions as well as horizontal provisions on other energy sectors and pertinent legislation concerning environment and energy e�ciency, trans- European networks and infrastructures, trade policy and interna-tional organisations, market integrity and transparency, and research and development.Such a comprehensive approach re�ects

the increasing importance of gas, beyond its traditional role for heat and power generation, as a bridging technology in the perspective of more renewable forms of energy. Gas is not only an energy source, but serves also as an energy carrier and a means for energy storage. “The EU Gas Laws” reproduces all pertinent provisions in an user friendly way.

Edited byHELMUT SCHMITT VON SYDOWProfessor, University of Lausanne and European College of Parma;Former Director and Chief Legal Adviser, DG TREN, EC Unique edition compiling

gas-relevant legislation and soft law

Single point of access to up-to-date information

Essential tool for practitioners, consultants, academics and experts in the gas sector

HIGHLIGHTS

€ 225 (single copy) | € 395 (yearly subscription / 2 copies) | € 545 (yearly subscription + access to online database)published in March and September | 2.000 p. (paperback) | ISBN 9789491673078 | �rst publication: March 2013

Volume I

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The EU Electricity Laws

€ 225 (single copy) | € 395 (yearly subscription / 2 copies) | € 545 (yearly subscription + access to online database)published in January and July | 2.000 p. (paperback) | ISBN 9789081690461 | �rst publication: January 2013


The increased focus on renewable energy, the implementation of the EU’s Third Energy Package and other recent European energy initiatives mark an unprecedented stepping stone in the strengthening and further integration of the European Energy Market. The legal framework of the European energy sector is not left una�ected by this evolving European Energy Market: it is undergoing fundamental and continuous changes. Key players such as the European Commission, the Agency

for the Cooperation of Energy Regula-tors (ACER) and the national transmis-sion system operators, market players, generators, etc. are all heavily involved in this transformation. The impacts of the remodeling of the electricity sector’s legal environment are being felt at all levels and must be reckoned with in daily business transactions. Companies directly active in the electricity sector are not the only ones to feel the conse-quences; the reach of this makeover extends all the way to citizens’ lives and

companies’ operations.In light of such core changes, a signi�-cant increase in volume and rapid evolu-tion, navigating the EU electricity legislation maze has become a real challenge. “The EU Electricity Laws” provides the solution to this hurdle: a single publication combining the most relevant and up-to-date legislation. This �rst edition is an indispensable work tool for every expert and practitioner regularly confronted with the daily challenges of the electricity sector.

Edited byPIERRE BERNARDManaging Partner, Bernard EnergyAdvocacy srl;Secretary General, ELIA

With the cooperation ofGUILLEMETTE SMADJALawyer, Member of the Brussels BarVALÉRIE BERNARDLawyer, Member of the New York Bar and the Brussels Bar

Unique edition compiling the sector-relevant legislation

Single point of access to an up-to-date legislation

Essential tool for practitioners, advisors, academics and experts in the electricity �eld

HIGHLIGHTS

published in cooperation with:

Volume II

The EU Oil Laws


Unique edition compiling oil-relevant legislation and soft law

Single point of access to up-to-date information

Essential tool for practitioners, consultants, academics and experts in the oil value chain

HIGHLIGHTSEdited byHELMUT SCHMITT VON SYDOWProfessor, University of Lausanne and European College of Parma;Former Director and Chief Legal Adviser, DG TREN, EC

The Lisbon Treaty has introduced a speci�c energy chapter into European primary law, re�ecting the growing environmental and �nancial problems as well as the concerns of security of supply and industrial competitiveness. In addition, the oil and petroleum sector is governed by various other Treaty provisions. They all lead to an increasing body of secondary legislation that spreads now over the complete value chain, from extraction, imports and distribution, to the quality and the use

of petroleum products, including emissions, taxation and e�ciency. “The EU Oil Laws” brings together, in a single volume, all oil speci�c and horizontal energy provisions as well as pertinent legislation concerning environment and e�ciency, stocks and infrastructures, security of supply and safety of production, trade policy and international organisations, investments and public procurement, market integrity and transparency, research and development.

It o�ers a user-friendly, up-to-date compendium of all oil legislation and soft law, including the recent Commis-sion proposals on revised provisions for sulphur in marine fuels (July 2011), biofuels in road transport (October 2012) and on the safety of o�shore installations (October 2012) in the aftermath of the Deepwater Horizon accident.

Volume III

€ 225 (single copy) | € 395 (yearly subscription / 2 copies) | € 545 (yearly subscription + access to online database)published in April and October | 2.000 p. (paperback) | ISBN 9789491673085 | �rst publication: April 2013

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ProcedureAntitrust - Merger - State Aid

Volume I - Second Edition


claeys-casteels.com / comp1

With the adoption of Regulation 1/2003 at the end of 2002, Regulation 773/2004 and Regulation 794/2004 in April 2004, the procedures organizing the enforce-ment of EU Competition Law, at both the national and European level, have undergone a major transformation.In particular, these reforms have made

Articles 101 and 102 TFEU directly applicable in full, changed the manner in which undertakings might get legal security regarding their agreements and provided for a much greater role in Community competition law enforce-ment for national competition authori-ties.

This second edition of Procedure gives a complete working guide to these new procedures as well as a detailed exami-nation of Court case law in this complex and important area of law.

Written by GIAN LUIGI TOSATOProfessor of EU Law, La Sapienza University RomeFounder and head of Studio Legale TosatoLEONARDO BELLODIExecutive Vice President of Government A�airs, ENIVisiting Professor, University of Padua

Complete working guide to the new procedures

Detailed examination of Court case law

Practical revised volume in a very complex and important area of law

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Written by the key Commission and European Court o�cials in this area, this unique title not only provides the most

exhaustive analysis of EU Merger Law, with over 1000 pages of detailed analysis and comment. This Second

Edition also provides a unique insight and quide into the way that Commission o�cials approach cases in practice.

Edited byGÖTZ DRAUZPartner, Howrey LLP BrusselsFormer Deputy Director-General, DG COMP, ECCHRISTOPHER JONESHead of Cabinet, Commissioner Andris PiebalgsFormer Director, New and Renewable Sources of Energy, Energy E�ciency &Innovation, DG ENER, EC

Written byCLAES BENGTSSONCabinet Expert, Cabinet Commissioner Karl de Gucht, ECJULIA BROCKHOFFAssistant to Director-General, DG COMP, ECGIUSEPPE CONTECommission Lawyer, State Aid Team of the Legal Service, ECNADIA DE SOUZAPolicy O�cer, Implementation of ETS, DG CLIMA, ECDANIEL DITTERTLegal Secretary, DG COMP, ECGÖTZ DRAUZPartner, Howrey LLP, Brussels;Former Deputy Director-General, DG COMP, ECCHRISTOPHER JONESHead of Cabinet, Commissioner Andris Piebalgs, ECGUILLAUME LORIOTDeputy Head of Cabinet, Commissioner Joaquin Almunia, ECJOHANNES LUEBKINGHead of Merger Unit, DG COMP, ECJOACHIM LÜCKINGHead of Unit, Antitrust and Telecommunications, DG COMP, EC

Most exhaustive analysis of EU merger law

Written by o�cials from the European Commission and the European Court of Justice

Merger control in speci�c sectors

HIGHLIGHTS

Mergers and AcquisitionsVolume II - Second Edition

€ 375 | 1.300 p. (two books, hardback bound) | ISBN 9789077644188 | January 201224

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Cartels and Collusive BehaviourRestrictive Agreements andPractices between Competitors

Volume III - Second Edition

€ 295 | 1.200 p. (two books, hardback bound) | ISBN 9789077644201 | January 2012


In the European Union there is an impor-tant reason to �ght cartels, related to the political objective of market integration pursued by the Community institutions. International cartels can seriously undermine the e�orts to create a truly integrated European market. This

Second Edition provides a unique insight of Europe’s leading experts on how to deal with cartel cases in practice before both the European Commission and the European Courts.With over 1200 pages of text, analysis and annexes it is essential reading and

reference for all practitioners, advisors and academics working in this area.

Edited by MARIO SIRAGUSAPartner, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, RomeCESARE RIZZACounsel, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, Rome

Written by GIANLUCA FAELLAAssociate, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, RomeSHAUN GOODMANPartner, Kirkland & Ellis International LLP, LondonSILKE HEINZCounsel, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, CologneFRANCESCA M. MORETTISenior Attorney, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, MilanCESARE RIZZACounsel, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, RomeROBERT SCHULZSenior Counsel Competition at Siemens AG and former Associate, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLPMARIO SIRAGUSAPartner, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, RomeSERGIO SORINASPartner, Herbert Smith Freehills, Paris;former counsel, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP

Unique insight of Europe’s leading experts

Essential reading and reference for all practitioners, advisors and academics working in this area

Including application of art 101 TFEU, cartel proceedings, leniencies for companies, judicial reviews of cartel decisions

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State AidVolume IV

€ 340 | 1.720 p. (two books, hardback bound) | ISBN 9789077644096 | September 2008


With the adoption of its 2005 Action Plan, the European Commission has launched a major reform of its State Aid policy. New Rules on research and devel-opment and innovation, risk capital, regional policy and services of general

economic interest have recently been adopted.This book explains in detail the substance and procedure established by the EU Treaty rules on State Aid, as well as covering these major changes. It also

provides an exhaustive guide to the major upheaval of the Commission’s State Aid policy that has taken place in recent years.

Edited byWOLFGANG MEDERERHead of Unit, Private Enforcement, DG COMP, EC NICOLA PESARESIHead of Unit, State aid and scrutiny, DG COMP, ECMARC VAN HOOFDirector / Principal Legal Advisor, SOC Team, EC

Written byBRICE ALLIBERTALEXANDER ANTONIADISJASMIN BATTISTADANIEL BOESHERTZANDREA BOMHOFFANNA COLUCCIANN-SOPHIE DUPONTANNE FORTANNA FOSZCZYNSKIDAVIDE GRESPANMEHDI HOCINERADOS HORACEKPAOLA ICARDIANNA JAROSZ-FRIISCHRISTOPHER JONESTHIBAUT KLEINERELISKA KUTENICOVAMAX LIENEMEYERWOLFGANG MEDERERDAMIEN NEVEN

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The revision of the environmental state aid guidelines, notably to take account of the EU’s new European Energy Policy, with its increased focus on renewable energy and the emissions trading scheme

The adoption of a �rst draft of a new comprehensive general state aid block exemption

The new Commission Communi-cation on reference rates

The review of the commission’s policy on public gurantees

The review of the rescue and restructuring aid guidelines

The increasingly important dimension of the multilateral state aid discipline in the global context

HIGHLIGHTS

HAROLD NYSSENSJUAN JORGE PIERNAS LÓPEZNICOLA PESARESIALEXANDER RIEDLALMORO RUBIN DE CERVINSANDRO SANTAMATOTIBOR SCHARFPASCAL SCHLOESSLEN ANNE THEO SEINENCHRISTINA SIATERLIKARL SOUKUP AGNIEZSKA STOBIECKA-KUIK EVELINA TUMASONYTCARLOS URRACA CAVIEDESKOEN VAN DE CASTEELEMARC VAN HOOFVINCENT VEROUDENKATERINA WALKEROVÁJAN GERRIT WESTERHOFBRUNO ZANETTIN

Abuse of DominanceUnder Article 102 TFEU

Volume V

€ 295 | 1.250 p. (hardback bound) | ISBN 9789077644133 | February 2013


Article 102 TFEU, concerning the abuse of a dominant position, has probably never played a more prominent role in EU anti-trust policy than today. In 2009 there were high pro�le cases involving Microsoft, Intel, GDF Suez, and numer-ous others, and at the end of 2008 the Commission issued new Guidance on enforcement priorities in applying Article 102 to abusive exclusionary

conduct. Article 102 represents in many respects probably the most rapidly evolving area of EU anti-trust law. This title gives a complete working guide to all new procedures as well as a detailed examination of Court jurisprudence in this complex and important area of law.This major new publication will give an in-depth working guide to the applica-tion of Article 102 in practice, including

the evolution in policy resulting from the important Commission Review and the economic approach to its applica-tion that is becoming the hallmark of recent Commission policy in this area. The authors represent the leading authorities in this area, with wide experi-ence both within the European Commis-sion and private practice.

Written by MATTHEW BENNETTVice President of Charles River Associates;former Director of Economics, O�ce of Fair Trading, UKCHRISTOPHER COOKCounsel, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, BrusselsJUSTIN COOMBSSenior Vice President at Compass Lexecon, London UK;former Director at LECGFRÉDÉRIC DE BURECounsel, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, ParisMIGUEL DE LA MANOHead of Unit, Analysis of Financial Market Issues, DG MARKT, EC;former Economist at the Chief Economist Team, DG COMP, ECMAURITS DOLMANSPartner, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, LLP London/BrusselsMARCUS GLADERPartner, Vinge, Stockholm;former Partner, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, BrusselsTHOMAS GRAFPartner, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, BrusselsIOANIS KOKKORISProfessor of Law and Economics, University of Reading

Edited by FRANCISCO ENRIQUE GONZÁLEZ-DÍAZPartner Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, Brussels

ROBBERT SNELDERSPartner Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, Brussels

ANNE LAYNE-FARRARVice President at Charles River AssociatesALISON OLDALESenior Vice President, Compass Lexecon, Washington DCJORGE PADILLASenior Managing Director and Head, Compass Lexecon EuropeANNE PERROTVice-Chair at Autorité de la Concurrence in Paris;President of the Association of Competition Economics (ACE)MICHELE PIERGIOVANNICase Manager, DG COMP, EC;former Associate, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP MICHELE POLOENI Chair in Energy Markets, Bocconi UniversityMICHAEL A. SALINGERSenior Academic Adviser, Charles River Associates, Boston;former Managing Director, LECG, CambridgeROBBERT SNELDERSPartner, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, BrusselsROMANO SUBIOTTO QCPartner, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, Brussels/LondonJOHN TEMPLE LANGSenior Consultant, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, Brussels

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Vertical RestraintsVolume VI



This new volume analyses in consider-able detail the antitrust issues arising from vertical restraints and presents a comprehensive map and critical assess-ment of current enforcement practice in the European Union. The purpose of the book is to provide extensive guidance to practitioners, businesses and research-ers, as well as to contribute to the ongoing debate on the application of EU competition rules to distribution and other vertical agreements. The book contains thoughtful contributions written by leading practitioners and scholars from di�erent countries, which address the general framework for

assessing vertical restraints and cover a wide range of vertical practices. After discussing the pro-competitive rationale and potential negative e�ects of vertical restraints and the introduc-tion of an economic approach by the Commission, the book analyses the block exemption regulation and critically reviews the limits of the 2010 revision of EU rules on vertical restraints. The following chapters then explore in detail enforcement practices concern-ing the most commonly used vertical restrictions and speci�c agreements entered into by �rms situated at di�erent levels of the production chain.

In particular, the authors provide an extensive review of the issues raised by the individual assessment of resale price restrictions, exclusive distribution and customer allocation, selective distribu-tion, single-branding, tying, upfront access payments and category manage-ment. Speci�c chapters are devoted also to franchising, agency and sub-contracting agreements. The book’s continuous references to economic analysis insights and comparisons with the experiences of other legal systems contribute to its value and usefulness.

Edited byMARIO SIRAGUSAPartner, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, RomeGIANLUCA FAELLAAssociate, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, Rome

Written byCHRISTOPHER COOKCounsel, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, BrusselsGIANLUCA FAELLAAssociate, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, RomePAUL GILBERTAssociate, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, LondonTILMAN KUHNCounsel, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, CologneLUIGI NASCIMBENEAssociate, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, MilanRUCHIT PATELAssociate, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, LondonCIRO DANIELE PIROAssociate, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, RomeALICE SETARIAssociate, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, Brussels

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Analyses the antitrust issues arising from vertical restraints

Extensive guidance to practitio-ners, businesses and researchers

Covers a wide range of vertical practices

Analyses the 2010 revision of EU rules

Resale price restrictions, selective distribution, single-branding, tying, upfront access payments and category management

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The EU’s Climate Policy

€ 27,50 | 160 p. (paperback) | ISBN 9789491673016 | May 2013

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This book gives an up-to-date account of the EU's climate policies that apply across the European economy. It explains the nuts and bolts of the world's largest carbon market, the EU emission trading system, as it is now functioning in a new form as of 1.1.2013. It explains the importance of using market forces to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, discusses binding caps, large scale auctions and the use of revenues and support given for modernisation and deployment of innovative technolo-gies, free allocation and 'carbon leakage', action on aviation emissions, the registry IT system, monitoring,

reporting and veri�cation, the use of international credits and incentives given to action outside the EU. It also discusses the use of clean development mechanism credits applicable from 2013 onwards, the developing links of the EU system with Australia and Switzerland as well as an outlook on pathways to building a truly interna-tional carbon market. Another part describes the e�ort sharing decision that sets binding national targets for sectors not covered by the EU emission trading system, and explains the EU-level policies that support meeting these targets. These include CO2

emission limit values for passenger cars, energy e�ciency regulations, the fuel quality Directive and regulations on non-CO2 greenhouse gases. Activity on land use and forestry is also covered. The �nal part describes the main challenges for developing an e�ective international climate policy. It sketches the progress to date and in particular the changing dynamics and growing complexity in the climate negotiations. It focuses on the challenges ahead in the negotia-tions on a new legally binding agree-ment, to be �nalised by 2015 and to be implemented from 2020 onwards.

Edited byJOS DELBEKEDirector-General, DG CLIMA, EC

Written byGER KLAASSENPolicy Analyst, Strategy and Economic Assessment, DG CLIMA, ECJÜRGEN LEFEVEREAdviser, International and Climate Strategy, DG CLIMA, ECDAMIEN MEADOWSAdviser, European and International Carbon Markets, DG CLIMA, ECARTUR RUNGE-METZGERDirector, International and Climate Strategy, DG CLIMA, ECYVON SLINGENBERGHead of Unit, Implementation of ETS, DG CLIMA, ECPETER ZAPFELHead of Coordination, O�ce of Policy Coordination and liaison with DG ENV, DG CLIMA, EC

Up to date account of the EU’s climate policies

Explains importance of using market forces to reduce green-house gas emissions

Outlook on pathways to building a truly international carbon market

EU-level policies for binding national targets

Main challenges for developing an e�ective international climate policy (to be �nalised in 2015)

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EU Energy Law & Policy8th Annual Conference

5 & 6 February 2013 - Brusselsclaeys-casteels.com / ec

2012 has been another key year for EU Energy Law and Policy, with important new directives and communications.

On June 6, 2012 the Commission published a communication on Renewable Energy that builds on the Commission communication ‘Energy Roadmap 2050’ and presents policy measures to accelerate the development of renewable energy.

The new Infrastructures Regulation, expected by the end of 2012, will without doubt have a massive impact on the energy market. Infrastructures form the backbone of any economy and energy is vital to our way of life. Electricity transmission, gas and oil pipelines, smart grids, storage of energy and, later on, CO2

transport are essential elements of our present and future energy systems.

Energy Security and Safety is another important topic on the Commission agenda; under the new draft regulation (2010/0303(COD)) new initiatives are taken on a.o. safety of o�shore oil and gas prospection, exploration and production activities.

On Competition Law in Energy Markets, the recent judgments of June 29 on a market sharing agreement involving E.ON and GDF (T-360/09 and T370/09) contains many interesting insights into the EU energy sector.

By the end of 2012 the Commission is also expected to publish a new communication on The Internal Energy Market assessing the state of play of the process towards completion of the internal energy market by the 2014 deadline. This review will be instrumental in identifying the necessity of possible further actions required to ensure that this objective is realized.

Understanding these new proposals, regulations and communications will be vital to all those involved in the EU’s energy markets. Claeys & Casteels is therefore proud to invite you to participate in the 8th Annual EU Energy Law & Policy Conference which will take place in Brussels on the 5th and 6th of February, 2013. This conference is widely recognized as the most important energy event on

the Brussels calendar and will once more provide platform bringing together key policy makers and stakeholders such as, practitioners, lawyers and academics to discuss the challenges and opportunities at the heart of many EU Energy Law and Policy issues.

Alongside keynote presentations and roundtable discussions on the above mentioned main topics, Claeys & Casteels will present this year two special ‘Energy Theme of the Day’- sessions; On the 5th of February the theme will be Shale Gas in Europe. During the session the focus will be on the legal, environmental, economic and security aspects of shale gas extraction. External Relations will be the focus of the second special ‘Energy Theme of the Day’- session on the 6th of February. An optimizing international collaboration is crucial in moving forward as EU member states increasingly identify and deal with the common challenges represented by issues such as climate change, access to oil and gas, energy e�ciency and energy sustainability.

This two day conference will provide you with a unique opportunity to get fully updated on all the major and current EU energy related topics. You will gain an unparalleled insight in regard to present and upcoming changes in EU energy regulations and communications from Europe’s best known energy experts, lawyers, academics and decision makers, e.g.: Philip Lowe (Director-General, DG ENER, EC), Jos Delbeke (Director- General, DG CLIMA, EC), Mechthild Wörsdörfer (Head of Unit , DG ENER,EC), Carina Vopel (Head of Unit, DG ENV, EC), Nicola Pesaresi (Head of Unit, DG COMP, EC), Celine Gauer (Head of Unit, DG COMP, EC), Jean-Michel Glachant (Director of Florence School of Regulation), Jacques de Jong (Senior Fellow, Clingendael International Energy Programme (CIEP)), Giacomo Luciani (Master in Intl. Energy, Paris School of International A�airs), Manfred Hafner (Fellow, Fondazione Enrico Eni Mattei (FEEM)), Leigh Hancher (Of counsel, Allen & Overy, Amsterdam), Lars Kjølbye (Partner Covington & Burling, Brussels), Nadjib Otmane (President MEDREG), Leonid Grigoryev (Former Dep. Minister of Economy and Finance, Russia; President, Institute for Energy and Finance, Moscow).

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for programme details, speaker information or registrations: please visit our website: www.claeys-casteels.com/events

or contact our event management directly: [email protected], tel: +32 477 93 28 50

EU Energy Conferenceon Shale Gas

16 April 2013 - Brussels

The New InfrastructureDirective and the Electricity Markets Master Class

17 April 2013 - Brussels

EU Energy Law & Policy5th Annual Master Class

4 & 5 June - Brussels

At the occasion of the publication of the book Shale Gas in Europe edited by Cécile Musialski, Stefan Lechtenböhmer, Werner Zittel and Matthias Altmann, Claeys & Casteels organizes the Shale Gas in Europe conference. All opportunities and challenges will be presented and discussed. The conference will focus on a multidisciplinary analysis with a focus on European speci�cities. Speakers include o�cials from DG ENER, DG ENV and DG CLIMATE ACTION as well as experts from all over Europe. The conference will also focus on Shale Gas Developments in the USA and case studies in a.o. Poland, Lithania and France.

In this Masterclass the new infrastructure directive will be discussed in detail by the commissions ‘architects’ of this directive and will strongly focus on all e�ects of this new directive on the electricity sector. The given thorough insight in these new rules will be discussed and presented by Europe’s experts in this �eld. The Masterclass will be moderated by Pierre Bernard.

For the �fth time Claeys & Casteels presents The European Energy Law & Policy Master Class, an intensive two-day training course on the key issues of Europe’s emerging energy policy lead by key European academics and lawyers, Commission o�cials and industry �gures. This two day course is designed to precisely meet the need to understand the new EU Energy Law proposals and their subse-quent implementations through a truly detailed (often clause-by-clause) examination of the most important developments, lead by an outstanding faculty.

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EU Shipping Law(Brussels Commentary)

Volume I

€ 245 | 2.000 p. (hardback bound) | ISBN 9789491673092 | November 2013

claeys-casteels.com / transport1

Waterborne transport is of crucial importance within the European Union. Almost 90% of the EU external freight trade and 40% of the intra EU-exchanges are carried by sea. With respect to its signi�cant coastline, the environmental aspects of shipping transport services have to be considered carefully within the EU. Each year, the

European ports have to cope with more than 400 million passengers. Thus, the shipping sector is also an important employer.The Brussels Commentary on EU Shipping Law provides a comprehensive article-by-article analysis of the relevant regulations and directives of the shipping sector. It covers systematically

its main issues such as Access, Regula-tory, Environment, Health/Safety, Consumer Protection, Carriage of goods/passengers, Means of transport, Competition, State Aid, Infrastructure, Labour and Litigation.

Edited byMICHAEL JÜRGEN WERNERPartner, Norton Rose LLP, Brussels

Written byTHOMAS BRINKMANN, LL.M.Partner, Schackow, BremenCARSTEN GRAUPartner, DLA Piper, HamburgMELIS ÖZDELLecturer in Law, University College, LondonMICHAEL R. PIMMPartner, Orrick, LondonJÜRGEN SIEMERSPartner, CMS Hasche Sigle, HamburgMICHAEL JÜRGEN WERNERPartner, Norton Rose LLP, Brussels

Comprehensive article-by-article analysis

Maritime and inland waterways

All relevant legislation, directives and commentaries

All relevant issues are included

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ABREU MARQUES, PAULA - 9 AHNER, NICOLE - 8, 12, 13, 18 ALLIBERT, BRICE - 26 ALTMANN, MATTHIAS - 16 ANTONIADIS, ALEXANDER - 26 AZEVEDO, ISABEL - 13 BATTISTA, JASMIN - 26 BELLODI, LEONARDO - 23 BELMANS, RONNIE - 13 BENGTSSON, CLAES - 24 BENNETT, MICHAEL B. - 16 BENNETT, MATTHEW - 27 BERGE, HANS TEN - 6 BERNAERTS, INGE - 8, 11 BERNARD, PIERRE - 8, 18, 21 BERNARD, VALÉRIE - 21 BEYER, SYLVIA - 9 BOESHERTZ, DANIEL - 26 BOLTZ, WALTER - 18 BOMHOFF, ANDREA - 26 BONNERY, CHRISTOPHE - 13 BORCHARDT, DIETRICH - 16 BOUCHER, JACQUELINE - 13 BOYTHA, DORA - 18 BRINKMANN, THOMAS - 32 BROCKHOFF, JULIA - 24 BROPHY, VIVIENNE - 10 BURE, FRÉDÉRIC DE - 27 BURGHARDT, CHRISTOPHER - 8 CABAU, EMMANUEAL - 2, 3 CASTEELE, KOEN VAN DE - 26 COLUCCI, ANNA - 26 CONTE, GIUSEPPE - 24 COOK, CHRISTOPHER - 27, 28 COOMBS, JUSTIN - 27 COX, LOREN C. - 13 CROSS, SAM - 6 CURTIN, JOSEPH - 10 DAVID, LAURENT - 13 DELBEKE, JOS - 7, 29 DEVLIN, BRENDAN - 9 D'HAESELEER, WILLIAM - 13 DITTERT, DANIEL - 24 DOBBENI, DANIEL - 11 DOHERTY, ANTHONY - 2 DOLMANS, MAURITS - 27 DONNELLY, MARIE - 10 DONOGHUE, HELEN - 13 DRAUZ, GÖTZ - 24 DUPONT, ANN-SOPHIE - 26 EL ANDLOUSSI, EL HABIB - 17 ERMACORA, FLORIAN - 2 EWEN, CHRISTOPH - 16 FAELLA, GIANLUCA - 25, 28 FELLRATH GAZZINI, ISABELLE - 8

FORT, ANNE - 26 FOSZCZYNSKI, ANNA - 26 FOUQUET, DÖRTE - 5, 6, 8, 10, 18 GAUER, CELINE - 8 GERARD, DAMIEN - 25 GILBERT, PAUL - 28 GLACHANT, JEAN-MICHEL - 8, 9, 12, 13, 18 GLADER, MARCUS - 27 GONZÁLEZ DÍAZ, FRANCISCO ENRIQUE - 27 GOODMAN, SHAUN - 25 GRAF, THOMAS - 27 GRÄPER, FLORIS - 2 GRAU, CARSTEN - 32 GREINACHER, DOMINIK - 16 GRESPAN, DAVIDE - 26 HAFNER, MANFRED - 12, 13, 17 HALL, FIONA - 8 HANCHER, LEIGH - 3, 18 HARTRIDGE, OLIVIA - 7 HAUTECLOQUE, ADRIEN DE - 8 HEINZ, SILKE - 25 HELD, CHRISTIAN - 10 HELLNER, CECILIA - 6 HELMES, SEBASTIAN - 16 HENRY, CLAUDE - 13 HERCSUTH, ANDREA - 4 HIRSCHHAUSEN, CHRISTIAN VON - 13 HOCINE, MEHDI - 26 HODSON, PAUL - 4 HOOF, MARC VAN - 26 HOOS, EVA - 6 HORACEK, RADOS - 26 HOWES, TOM - 4 HOYOS PEREZ, JOSÉ - 9 ICARDI, PAOLA - 26 JAROSZ-FRISS, ANNA - 26 JĘDRZEJAK, JAKUB - 16 JOHANSSON, THOMAS B. - 6 JOHNSTON, ANGUS - 18 JONES, CHRISTOPHER - 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 18, 24, 26JONG, JACQUES DE - 12 KADERJAK, PETER - 8, 9 KAMPHUES, STEPHAN - 11 KJØLBYE, LARS - 3, 8, 18 KLAASSEN, GER - 29 KLEINER, THIBAUT - 26 KOKKORIS, IOANIS - 27 KOTTASZ, EMESE - 4 KUHN, TILMAN - 28 KUTENICOVA, ELISKA - 26 LADEFOGED, NIELS - 4 LANDES, VALERIE - 3 LAYNE-FARRAR, ANNE - 27 LECHTENBÖHMER, STEFAN - 16 LEFEVERE, JÜRGEN - 7, 29

proudly presenting youthe Claeys & Casteels authors, editors and contributors

LENNON JR., MICHAEL P. - 16 LIENEMEYER, MAX - 26 LORIOT, GUILLAUME - 24 LOWE, PHILIP - 8, 9 LUCIANI, GIACOMO - 15 LÜCKING, JOACHIM - 24 LUEBKING, JOHANNES - 24 LUNDBERG, GUNNAR - 13 LUSCOMBE, DAREN - 16 MANO, MIGUEL DE LA - 27 MARCANTONINI, CLAUDIO - 13 MATERKA, EDYTA - 16 MEADOWS, DAMIEN - 7, 8, 29 MEDERER, WOLFGANG - 26 MEEUS, LEONARDO - 13 MOGG, LORD JOHN - 8 MOMOT, MILOSZ - 11 MORETTI, FRANCESCA M. - 25 MUSAZZI, VITTORIO - 11 MUSIALSKI, CÉCILE - 16 NASCIMBENE, LUIGI - 28 NEUMANN, ANNE - 13 NEVEN, DAMIEN - 26 NUTTALL, WILLIAM J. - 13 NYSSENS, HAROLD - 26 NYSTEN, JANA V. - 10 OLDALE, ALISON - 27 OLMOS, LUIS - 13 ÖZDEL, MELIS - 32 PADILLA, JORGE - 27 PANEK, JAN - 9, 11 PATEL, RUCHIT - 28 PEREZ-ARRIAGA, IGNACIO - 13 PERROT, ANNE - 27 PESARESI, NICOLA - 8, 26 PHILIPPE, QUENTIN - 16 PIERGIOVANNI, MICHELE - 27 PIERNAS LÓPEZ, JUAN JORGE - 26 PIMM, MICHAEL R. - 32 PIPIKAITE, ALGIRDE - 16, 18PIREDDA, MARCO - 13 PIRO, CIRO DANIELE - 28 POLO, MICHELE - 27 POTOSCHNIG, ALBERTO - 11 RANCI, PIPPO - 13 RAPF, OLIVER - 10 RIEDL, ALEXANDER - 26 RIZZA, CESARE - 25 ROBAULX DE BEAURIEUX, ALEXANDRE DE - 16 RUBIN DE CERVIIN, ALOMORO - 26 RUESTER, SOPHIA - 13 RUNGE-METSGER, ARTUR - 7, 29 RYAN, LISA - 10 SAGUAN, MARCELO - 13 SALERNO, FRANCESCO - 8

SALINGER, MICHAEL A. - 27 SAMPAIO NUNES, PEDRO DE - 6 SANDBERG-MØRCH, LENA - 18 SANTAMATO, SANDRO - 26 SCHARF, TIBOR - 18, 26 SCHLOESSLEN, PASCAL - 26 SCHMITT VON SYDOW, HELMUT - 8, 18, 20, 22SCHÖPE, MARTIN - 6 SCHOSER, CHRISTOF - 2, 13 SCHÜLE, RALPH - 10 SCHULZ, ROBERT - 25 SEINEN, ANNE THEO - 26 SETARI, ALICE - 28 SIATERLI, CHRISTINA - 26 SIEMERS, JÜRGEN - 32 SIKOW-MAGNY, CATHARINA - 8, 9, 11 SILLA, OLIVIER - 2 SIRAGUSA, MARIO - 25, 28 SLINGENBERG, YVON - 7, 29 SMADJA, GUILLEMETTE - 21 SMITH, NIGEL - 16 SNELDERS, ROBBERT - 27 SORINAS, SERGIO - 25 SOUKUP, KARL - 26 SOUZA, NADIA DE - 24 STASCHUS, KONSTANTIN - 9, 11 STEEN, HANS VAN - 4 STIPHOUT, MARK VAN - 9, 18 STOBIECKA-KUIK, AGNIEZSKA - 26 SUBIOTTO QC, ROMANO - 27 TAGLIAPIETRA, SIMONE - 12, 14, 17 TEMPLE LANG, JOHN - 27 TESSMER, DIRK - 16 TOSATO, GIAN LUIGI - 23 TRIBUZI, GIUSEPPE - 13 TULLIUS, KAI - 11 TUMASONYT, EVELINA - 26 URRACA CAVIEDES, CARLOS - 26 VAINIO, MATTI - 7 VASCONCELOS, JORGE - 18 VEROUDEN, VINCENT - 26 VERSEILLE, JEAN - 11 VINOIS, JEAN-ARNOLD - 8, 9, 11, 18 VIS, PETER - 7 WALKEROVÁ, KATERINA - 26 WEBSTER, WILLIAM - 2 WERNER, MICHAEL JÜRGEN - 32 WESTERHOF, JAN GERRIT - 26 WÖRSDÖRFER, MECHTHILD - 8 WOUDE, MARC VAN DER - 3 WYCISZKIEWICZ, ERNEST - 16 ZANETTIN, BRUNO - 26 ZAPFEL, PETER - 7, 29 ZITTEL, WERNER - 16 ZSIGRI, MONIKA - 9, 11

The numbers refer to the publication pages in this catalogue.

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