@inbook{2cc4e8cfa4f240279f8d549c7d210c72,
title = "New Directions in Judicial Review? Proportionality, Subsidiarity and Impact Assessment in the Tobacco Product Directive Case",
abstract = "In this essay in honour of Christina Mo{\"e}ll, we focus on one particular recent case: the Philip Morris case delivered in May 2016 where the European Court of Justice (ECJ) rules on the validity of the Tobacco Product Directive case.1 It is a key case on the application of the principle of proportionality but not only since it connects this principle with other constitutional principles putting limits to the regulatory action such as fundamental rights and the principle of subsidiarity. This case constitutes aperfect illustration of {\textquoteleft}administrative constitutionalism{\textquoteright}, a doctrine which encapsulates the academic work of Christina Mo{\"e}ll in a nutshell.",
keywords = "Proportionality principle, Subsidiarity, Impact assessment, EU law, Proportionalitetsprincipen, EU-r{\"a}tt",
author = "Julian Nowag and Xavier Groussot",
year = "2017",
language = "English",
isbn = "9789154405725",
pages = "83--101",
editor = "Mats Tjernberg and Pernilla Rendahl and Henrik Wenander",
booktitle = "Festskrift till Christina Moell",
publisher = "Juristf{\"o}rlaget i Lund",
}