1998International and Comparative Law QuarterlyRequires access

II. Agriculture, Fisheries and Environment

Karl J. Newman, Stefan Enchelmaier

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Abstract

Taking stock in itsAgenda 2000—For a Stronger and Wider Union,1the Commission offered a frank view of the shortcomings in this field. “Rural policy of the Union”, it said, “still appears as a juxtaposition of agricultural market policy, structural, and environmental policy with rather complex instruments and lacking overall coherence.”2Consequently, the Commission sees an “urgent need for a radical simplification of rules and a greater, decentralisation of policy implementation”.3

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Taking stock in itsAgenda 2000—For a Stronger and Wider Union,1the Commission offered a frank view of the shortcomings in this field. “Rural policy of the Union”, it said, “still appears as a juxtaposition of agricultural market policy, structural, and environmental policy with rather complex instruments and lacking overall coherence.”2Consequently, the Commission sees an “urgent need for a radical simplification of rules and a greater, decentralisation of policy implementation”.3

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Available abstract

Taking stock in itsAgenda 2000—For a Stronger and Wider Union,1the Commission offered a frank view of the shortcomings in this field. “Rural policy of the Union”, it said, “still appears as a juxtaposition of agricultural market policy, structural, and environmental policy with rather complex instruments and lacking overall coherence.”2Consequently, the Commission sees an “urgent need for a radical simplification of rules and a greater, decentralisation of policy implementation”.3

Key concepts: Commission, Decentralization, Agriculture, Environmental policy, Coherence (philosophical gambling strategy), Field (mathematics), Common Agricultural Policy, Agricultural policy

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