EU Trade and Investment Treaty-Making Post-Lisbon

Acknowledgements
Contents
Terms and Abbreviations
Table of Figures
Table of Cases
Table of Treaties, Legislation and Practice
1. Introduction
	I. Mixity
	II. Mixity and the EU\'s Bilateral Trade Agenda
	III. The Evolution of Mixity in EU Trade and Investment Policy
	IV. The Rationale for Mixity
	V. Objectives, Limitations and Structure
PART I: TREATY-MAKING POWER
	2. The Character of EU International Agreements
		I. Introduction
		II. Mandatory EU-Only Agreements
		III. Mandatory Mixed Agreements
		IV. Facultative Mixity
		V. Limits to Facultative Mixity
		VI. Conclusion
	3. Allocation of EU Trade and Investment Competence
		I. Introduction
		II. Categorising and Delimitating Trade and Investment Competence
		III. The Reach of EU Exclusivity Post-Lisbon
		IV. Limits to EU Exclusivity Post-Lisbon
		V. Conclusion
PART II: TREATY-MAKING PROCEDURE
	4. International and EU Law
		I. Introduction
		II. Negotiations
		III. Signature and Conclusion
		IV. Provisional Application
		V. Entry into Force
		VI. Conclusion
	5. National Constitutional Law and National Parliaments
		I. Introduction
		II. Negotiations of EU-Only Agreements
		III. Negotiations of Mixed Agreements
		IV. The Signature and Conclusion of EU-Only Agreements
		V. The Signature and Conclusion of Mixed Agreements
		VI. The Provisional Application of Mixed Agreements
		VII. National Constitutional Review
		VIII. Conclusion
PART III: THE INTERRELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TREATY-MAKING POWER AND PROCEDURE
	6. The Non-ratification of Bilateral Mixed Trade and Investment Agreements
		I. Introduction
		II. Non-ratification and Bilateral Mixity
		III. Provisional Application
		IV. Separating National Ratification Procedures
		V. Loyal Cooperation
		VI. Reservations
		VII. Incomplete Mixity
		VIII. Re-designing Entry into Force Clauses
		IX. Conclusion
	7. The New Architecture
		I. Introduction
		II. The General Formula
		III. The New Architecture in Practice
		IV. Procedural Adjustments
		V. Prospects of Non-ratification
		VI. Conclusion
	8. The EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement
		I. Introduction
		II. Negotiations
		III. Signature and Conclusion
		IV. Provisional Application
		V. The Role of National Parliaments
		VI. Conclusion
	9. Conclusion Moving Beyond Mixity
		I. Mixity as a Substantive Design Choice
		II. More Power, More Unity, More Effectiveness
		III. Less Scope for Mixity
		IV. More Deliberate Political Choices
		V. More Parliamentary and National Constitutional Control
		VI. Moving Beyond Mixity
Bibliography
Index