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The European Union and its member states are investing in ambitious programmes for 'better regulation' and targets of regulatory quality. This book lifts the veil of excessively optimistic propositions covering the whole better regulation agenda. It provides an innovative conceptual framework to handle the political complexity of regulatory governance. It approaches better regulation as an emerging public policy, with its own political context, actors, problems, rules of interaction, instruments, activities and impacts. Focusing on the key tools of impact assessment, consultation, simplificati

Administrative procedure --- European Union. --- better regulation. --- consultation. --- impact assessment. --- member states. --- public policy. --- regulatory governance. --- regulatory quality. --- rules of interaction. --- simplification.

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Conferences - Meetings --- EU/EC Law. --- EU/EC Competence of Member States. --- EU/EC Competence of EC Institutions. --- Statutory power. --- EU/EC Member States. --- Congresses. --- UE/CE Droit. --- UE/CE Compétences des Etats membres. --- UE/CE Compétences institutionnelles. --- Pouvoir réglementaire. --- UE/CE Etats membres. --- Congrès. --- UE/CE Compétences des Etats membres. --- UE/CE Compétences institutionnelles. --- Pouvoir réglementaire. --- Congrès.

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Conferences - Meetings --- EU/EC Law. --- Competition law. --- Class action. --- Damages. --- European private law. --- EU/EC Member States. --- Congresses. --- UE/CE Droit. --- Droit de la concurrence. --- Recours collectif. --- Dommages et intérêts. --- Droit privé européen. --- UE/CE Etats membres. --- Congrès. --- Dommages et intérêts. --- Droit privé européen. --- Congrès.

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This study questions the extent to which domestic conflict is influenced by national, regional, and international relationships. It is designed to answer specific questions relating to the effects of neighboring characteristics on a state's risk of conflict and instability: What is the interaction between neighboring conflict and political disorder? Do democratic neighborhoods have different conflict trajectories than non-democratic neighborhoods and if so, where and why? Given that most poor countries are located in poor and conflictual neighborhoods, to what extent is there a relationship between poverty and political disorder in different regime neighborhoods? Using spatial lag terms to specify neighboring regime characteristics and multilevel models to differentiate between explanatory levels, this study reiterates the importance of domestic and neighboring factors in promoting or diminishing the risk of instability and conflict. However, the pronounced negative effects of autocratic and anocratic neighborhoods are mitigated by a growing domestic GDP. This study also finds that democratic neighborhoods are more stable, regardless of income level. Research presented here is unique in its contribution on how regime type is a significant development indicator, which in turn is salient in determining the risks of civil war across states.

Civil War --- Civil wars --- Conflict --- Conflict and Development --- Conflict prevention --- Dependence --- Hazard Risk Management --- Health, Nutrition and Population --- Interdependences --- Member states --- Peace --- Peace and Peacekeeping --- Population Policies --- Post Conflict Reconstruction --- Poverty Reduction --- Rebel --- Refugee --- Services and Transfers to Poor --- Urban Development

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This study questions the extent to which domestic conflict is influenced by national, regional, and international relationships. It is designed to answer specific questions relating to the effects of neighboring characteristics on a state's risk of conflict and instability: What is the interaction between neighboring conflict and political disorder? Do democratic neighborhoods have different conflict trajectories than non-democratic neighborhoods and if so, where and why? Given that most poor countries are located in poor and conflictual neighborhoods, to what extent is there a relationship between poverty and political disorder in different regime neighborhoods? Using spatial lag terms to specify neighboring regime characteristics and multilevel models to differentiate between explanatory levels, this study reiterates the importance of domestic and neighboring factors in promoting or diminishing the risk of instability and conflict. However, the pronounced negative effects of autocratic and anocratic neighborhoods are mitigated by a growing domestic GDP. This study also finds that democratic neighborhoods are more stable, regardless of income level. Research presented here is unique in its contribution on how regime type is a significant development indicator, which in turn is salient in determining the risks of civil war across states.

Civil War --- Civil wars --- Conflict --- Conflict and Development --- Conflict prevention --- Dependence --- Hazard Risk Management --- Health, Nutrition and Population --- Interdependences --- Member states --- Peace --- Peace and Peacekeeping --- Population Policies --- Post Conflict Reconstruction --- Poverty Reduction --- Rebel --- Refugee --- Services and Transfers to Poor --- Urban Development