Peer Review of Agency Decision- Making
This work focuses on an increasingly common phenomenon in transnational governance, whereby the decisions of a national regulatory agency are subject to review by committees of international peers. In the EU, such peer review has become a formal requirement of decision-making by regulatory
agencies, while it also occurs within international organisations and transnational regulatory networks. I propose a framework for understanding the possible functions played by transnational peer review, as well as how it could be related to political decision-making and judicial review (national and supranational).
This talk will be of interest to an Australian audience for two reasons: Australia participates in a number of transnational cooperation agreements and regulatory networks in which peer review takes place; and more broadly, similar mechanisms might be already observable or normatively desirable in the constitutional and public law evolution of Australian federalism.
Yane Svetiev is a visiting fellow at the ANU Centre for European Studies and a member of the Department of Legal Studies of Bocconi University.
He teaches and writes in the area of economic regulation and competition law, with a focus on the design of governance and regulatory instruments and regimes at national, regional and transnational levels. He collaborates with the ERC funded research project on European Regulatory Private Law at the EUI and with the Swiss Network of International Studies (SNIS) project on Power Shifts in Global Regulation at the University of Geneva.
Location
The Nye Hughes Room<br />
ANU Centre for European Studies<br />
Building 67C, 1 Liversidge St, ANU
ANU Centre for European Studies<br />
Building 67C, 1 Liversidge St, ANU
Speakers
- Associate Professor Yane Svetiev
Contact
- Shojie Alicer-Britton0261259896
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