Consular protection as derivative citizenship law
Keywords:
EU citizenship, right to protection by diplomatic and consular authorities in third countries, innovations introduced by Lisbon Treaty, implementation of the right, European External Action Service cooperation,Abstract
The right to consular protection is the only right derived from Citizenship (arts. 20 and 23 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the EU and art. 46 of the European Charter of Fundamental Rights) which is developed appreciably as a result of the Lisbon Treaty. The framework for the enforcement of this right is assumed by Member States in the Pro¬posal Council Directive of 14 December 2011 on consular protection of UE citizens. The EU Charter of Fundamental Rights reinforces this position and the fundamental rights of citizens abroad. In the meantime the European External Action Service, through its delegations, assumes a supporting role to diplomatic and consular authorities of Member States located in third States whilst the transfer of consular duties remains a long-term initiative.Downloads
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Published
2015-01-01
How to Cite
Guzmán Zapater, M. (2015). Consular protection as derivative citizenship law. Revista de Derecho de la Unión Europea, (27-28), 259–280. Retrieved from https://revistas.uned.es/index.php/REDUE/article/view/13601
Issue
Section
LA CIUDADANÍA EUROPEA: UN ANÁLISIS CRÍTICO