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Submission declined on 23 May 2024 by Grabup (talk).

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Declined by Grabup 3 months ago. Last edited by Euf21 3 months ago. Reviewer: Inform author.

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The International Federation of European Law, more commonly known under its French acronym FIDE (Fédération Internationale pour le Droit Européen), is an umbrella organisation whose members are the national associations for European Union law in the Member States of the European Union as well as in the United Kingdom, in Norway and in Switzerland,^[1]^[2]^[3] for example the Austrian Society for European Law.^[4] The FIDE was founded in 1961 and is incorporated as an international non-profit association under Belgian law.^[5]^[6] It is said that, in its early days, it had a significant positive impact on the acceptance of EU law by the courts and authorities of the Member States of the (then) European Communities.^[7]^[8]

Its importance today lies in particular in the organisation of its biannual congresses, which are regarded as the most significant congresses in the area of EU law.^[9] They feature lectures by internationally recognized scholars in that area and practitioners working in the institutions of the European Union (in particular the Court of Justice of the European Union). The FIDE congresses thus serve as an international platform for the exchange of ideas between legal scholars and practitioners in the field of EU law.^[10]

References

^ https://www.fide-europe.org/national-associations/
^ https://ukael.org/fide/
^ https://europarett.no/
^ https://oeger.eu/en/
^ https://www.fide-europe.org/
^ https://www.fide-france.eu/
^ Morten Rasmussen: ‘Establishing a Constitutional Practice: The Role of the European Law Associations’, in Wolfram Kaiser and Jan-Henrik Meyer (Eds.): ‘Societal Actors in European Integration. Polity-Building and Policy Making, 1958-1992’, Palgrave Macmillan, 2013, pp. 173-197.
^ Bill Davies and Morten Rasmussen: ‘Towards a New History of European Law’ Contemporary European History, 21, 3 (2012) pp. 305-318.
^ Alexandre Bernier: ‘Constructing and Legitimating: Transnational Jurist Networks and the Making of a Constitutional Practice of European Law, 1950-1970’, in ‘Contemporary European History’, 2012, pp. 399-415.
^ https://www.fide-europe.org/

[1] ttps://www.fide-europe.org/national-associations/

[2] ttps://ukael.org/fide/

[3] ttps://europarett.no/

[4] ttps://oeger.eu/en/

[5] ttps://www.fide-europe.org/

[6] ttps://www.fide-france.eu/

[7] Morten Rasmussen: ‘Establishing a Constitutional Practice: The Role of the European Law Associations’, in Wolfram Kaiser and Jan-Henrik Meyer (Eds.): ‘Societal Actors in European Integration. Polity-Building and Policy Making, 1958-1992’, Palgrave Macmillan, 2013, pp. 173-197.

[8] Bill Davies and Morten Rasmussen: ‘Towards a New History of European Law’ Contemporary European History, 21, 3 (2012) pp. 305-318.

[9] Alexandre Bernier: ‘Constructing and Legitimating: Transnational Jurist Networks and the Making of a Constitutional Practice of European Law, 1950-1970’, in ‘Contemporary European History’, 2012, pp. 399-415.

[10] ttps://www.fide-europe.org/

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 {{AfC topic|org}}
-The '''International Federation of European Law''', more commonly known under its French acronym '''FIDE''' (Fédération Internationale pour le Droit Européen), is an umbrella organisation whose members are the national associations for [[European Union law]] in the [[Member state of the European Union|Member States of the European Union]], in the [[United Kingdom]], in [[Norway]] and in [[Switzerland]], for example the [[Austrian Society for European Law]]. FIDE was founded in 1961 and is incorporated as an international non-profit association under Belgian law. Its importance lies in particular in the organisation of its biannual congresses, which are regarded as the most significant congresses in the area of European Union law. They feature lectures by internationally recognized scholars in that area and practitioners working in the institutions of the European Union (in particular the [[Court of Justice of the European Union]]). The FIDE congresses thus serve as an international platform for the exchange of ideas between legal scholars and practitioners in the field of European Union law.<ref>https://www.fide-europe.org/</ref>
+The '''International Federation of European Law''', more commonly known under its French acronym '''FIDE''' (Fédération Internationale pour le Droit Européen), is an umbrella organisation whose members are the national associations for [[European Union law]] in the [[Member state of the European Union|Member States of the European Union]] as well as in the [[United Kingdom]], in [[Norway]] and in [[Switzerland]],<ref>https://www.fide-europe.org/national-associations/</ref><ref>https://ukael.org/fide/</ref><ref>https://europarett.no/</ref> for example the [[Austrian Society for European Law]].<ref>https://oeger.eu/en/</ref> The FIDE was founded in 1961 and is incorporated as an international non-profit association under [[Belgium|Belgian]] law.<ref>https://www.fide-europe.org/</ref><ref>https://www.fide-france.eu/</ref> It is said that, in its early days, it had a significant positive impact on the acceptance of EU law by the courts and authorities of the Member States of the (then) [[European Communities]].<ref>Morten Rasmussen: ‘Establishing a Constitutional Practice: The Role of the European Law Associations’, in Wolfram Kaiser and Jan-Henrik Meyer (Eds.): ‘Societal Actors in European Integration. Polity-Building and Policy Making, 1958-1992’, Palgrave Macmillan, 2013, pp. 173-197.</ref><ref>Bill Davies and Morten Rasmussen: ‘Towards a New History of European Law’ Contemporary European History, 21, 3 (2012) pp. 305-318.</ref>
+Its importance today lies in particular in the organisation of its biannual congresses, which are regarded as the most significant congresses in the area of EU law.<ref>Alexandre Bernier: ‘Constructing and Legitimating: Transnational Jurist Networks and the Making of a Constitutional Practice of European Law, 1950-1970’, in ‘Contemporary European History’, 2012, pp. 399-415.</ref> They feature lectures by internationally recognized scholars in that area and practitioners working in the institutions of the European Union (in particular the [[Court of Justice of the European Union]]). The FIDE congresses thus serve as an international platform for the exchange of ideas between legal scholars and practitioners in the field of EU law.<ref>https://www.fide-europe.org/</ref>
 == References ==