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Erschienen in:
Legislative Homogeneity Kapitel lesen Erstes Kapitel lesen

2017 | OriginalPaper | Buchkapitel

Proportionality as a Fundamental Principle of EEA Law

verfasst von : Carl Baudenbacher, Theresa Haas

Erschienen in: The Fundamental Principles of EEA Law

Verlag: Springer International Publishing

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Abstract

The principle of proportionality bridges legal thinking all around the world. From its German origins, it has expanded to national and international jurisdictions alike. At present, the principle forms an indispensable part of the judicial review conducted by the Court, the Court of Justice of the European Union and the European Court of Human Rights. Despite its apparent omnipresence, a closer look at the principle’s usage reveals many different forms of application and varying degrees of intensity of judicial review.
This chapter sets out the specifics of this “uberprinciple” of law in the EEA legal order and its application beyond. It takes into account not only the Court’s case law, but also developments in other jurisdictions. In particular, the chapter discusses the application of proportionality by the courts of Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway, both in dealing with domestic law and the application of EEA law. Particular emphasis is placed on the operation of the preliminary reference procedure in this regard.

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Vorheriges Kapitel The Authority of the EFTA Court
Nächstes Kapitel Equality
Fußnoten
1
Cohen-Eliya and Porat (2013a), pp. 25 ff.; see also Claasen (2012), p. 651.
 
2
See, for example, Koch (2003), p. 49, who considers that the need to strike a balance between individual rights and the public interest is inherent in the German system (“systemimmanent”).
 
3
See, for example, Koch (2003), p. 55; Pirker (2013).
 
4
BVerfGE 3, 383 (399).
 
5
Huber (2016), p. 102.
 
6
Schwarze (2012), p. 712; Koch (2003), p. 47 ff.
 
7
See Cohen-Eliya and Porat (2013a), p. 24; also Huber (2016), p. 98; Koch (2003), p. 39 ff.
 
8
Cohen-Eliya and Porat (2013b), p. 126.
 
9
Similarly Stone Sweet and Mathews (2008). In this article, the authors contend that “specific identifiable agents (judges and law professors-turned judges) were instrumental in bringing [proportionality analysis] to treaty based regimes… In principle one could map the network of individuals and the connections between institutions that facilitated the spread of [proportionality analysis]”.
 
10
See Reich (2011), p. 266, referring to Cassis de Dijon (Case 120/78 Rewe v Bundesmonopolverwaltung für Branntwein, EU:C:1979:42). Compare also the cases mentioned by Von Danwitz (2012) (Case 11/70, EU:C:1970:114) and Buitoni (Case 122/78, EU:C:1979:43). President Kutscher participated in all three cases.
 
11
See Stone Sweet and Mathews (2008), p. 122.
 
12
See Hilf and Puth (2002) who make reference to ECtHR, Case Relating to Certain Aspects of the Laws on the Use of Languages in Education in Belgium v Belgium, Judgment of 23 July 1968, paras 10 and 32.
 
13
Haguenau-Moizard and Sanchez (2015), p. 143; see also Greer (2004), p. 433; Claasen (2012), p. 654; see also infra.
 
14
See Schwarze (2012), p. 710 ff.
 
15
Claasen (2012), p. 651.
 
16
Koch (2003), pp. 48–157, discusses proportionality in Germany, France, the UK, Ireland, Austria, Italy, Greece, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Spain, Portugal, and in the case law of the ECtHR. For Norway compare Harbo (2015), p. 136 ff.
 
17
Directive 2004/38/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 29 April 2004 on the right of citizens of the Union and their family members to move and reside freely within the territory of the Member States amending Regulation (EEC) No 1612/68 and repealing Directives 64/221/EEC, 68/360/EEC, 72/194/EEC, 73/148/EEC, 75/34/EEC, 75/35/EEC, 90/364/EEC, 90/365/EEC and 93/36/EEC (OJ 2004 L 158, 77, as corrected by OJ 2004 L 229, 35, OJ 2005 L 30, 27, and OJ 2005 L 197, 34). Incorporated into the EEA Agreement at point 1 of Annex V and point 3 of Annex VIII to the Agreement by EEA Joint Committee Decision.
 
18
Silver and Others v UK (Application no. 5947/72; 6205/73; 7052/75; 7061/75; 7107/75; 7113/75; 7136/75) of the European Court of Human Rights of 24 October 1983, paragraph 86.
 
20
Cohn (2010), pp. 583–629.
 
21
See Challenor (2015), p. 267 ff.; Grimm (2007), p. 383 ff.; Rodriguez Ferrere (2007).
 
22
Global Influences on the Australian Judiciary, Australian Bar Association Conference, Paris, 8 July 2002, http://​www.​hcourt.​gov.​au/​assets/​publications/​speeches/​former-justices/​gleesoncj/​cj_​global.​htm, last visited on 20 May 2017.
 
23
See for example Acción de incumplimiento 46-AI-99 Secretería de la Comunidad Andina contro la República de Venezuela.
 
24
Laudo No 1/2005 del Tribunal Permanente de Revisión contra el Laudo arbitral del Tribunal Arbitral ad hoc en la controversia ‘prohibición de importación de neumaticos remoldeados procedentes del Uruguay’, 20 December 2005.
 
25
For further analysis, Andenas and Zleptnig (2006–2007), p. 408 et seq.
 
26
Panel Report on “United States - Section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930”, L/6439, adopted on 7 November 1989, paragraph 5.26.
 
27
Appellate Body Report, Korea – Measures Affecting Imports of Fresh, Chilled and Frozen Beef, WT/DS161/AB/R, WT/DS169/AB/R, adopted 10 January 2001, DSR 2001:I, p 5, paragraphs 161 and 162.
 
28
Ibid., paragraph 122.
 
29
Another example is Case No. ARB/02/1 LG&E v Argentine Republic of 25 July 2007.
 
30
Schlink (2012), pp. 291; see also Cohen-Eliya and Porat (2011), pp. 263–286.
 
31
Cohen-Eliya and Porat (2011), part II.
 
32
Tsakyrakis (2013), p. 3.
 
33
In German “Wesengehaltsgarantie”; see for example Huber (2016), p. 106.
 
34
Schwarze (2012), p. 711; Von Danwitz (2012), Prechal (2008).
 
35
Jowell (1996).
 
36
Schönberg (2000), p, 6 ff.; Von Danwitz (2012); see also Prechal (2008).
 
37
Harbo (2015), p. 149.
 
38
See for example Reich (2011), p. 268 who identifies even four different approaches.
 
39
Case 265/87, Hermann Schräder HS Kraftfutter GmbH & Co. KG v Hauptzollamt Gronau, EU:C:1989:303; see Schwarze (2012), p. 713.
 
40
Von Danwitz (2012), p. 373; see also Prechal (2008), p. 3 ff.
 
41
See Case 331/88, The Queen v Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food and Secretary of State for Health, ex parte Fedesa and Others, EU:C:1990:391, where the ECJ held that “… the legality of a measure adopted in that sphere can be affected only if the measure is manifestly inappropriate having regard to the objective which the competent institution is seeking to pursue.” (Emphasis added).
 
42
Von Danwitz (2012), p. 378; Reich (2011), p. 96.
 
43
Case C-387/97 Commission of the European Communities v Hellenic Republic, EU:C:2000:356, paragraph 90: A penalty payment must be “appropriate to the circumstances and proportionate both to the breach which has been found and to the ability to pay of the Member State concerned.”
 
44
See, for example, the Opinion of Advocate General Tizzano in Case C-189/02 P, Dansk Rørindustri and Others v Commission, EU:C:2004:415, point 102; this means that it is “necessary [inter alia] to examine ‘the relative gravity of the participation of each undertaking’” (point 108).
 
45
Steenbergen (2008), p. 259 ff.
 
46
Case C-519/04 P, Meca-Medina, EU:C:2006:492, paragraph 42.
 
47
Ibid., paragraph 47.
 
48
Von Danwitz (2012), p. 380; see Case C-28/09, Commission v Austria, EU:C:2011:854, paragraph 126.
 
49
See, for example, Claasen (2012), p. 653; Haguenau-Moizard and Sanchez (2015), p. 143.
 
50
See, for example, Haguenau-Moizard and Sanchez (2015), p. 144 with reference to Article 14 and the Belgian Linguistics Case, Application no. 1474/62; see also Gerards (2013), p. 467.
 
51
Harris et al. (2014), p. 505.
 
52
See also Haguenau-Moizard and Sanchez (2015), p. 144 with reference to the Belgian Linguistics Case, Application no. 1474/62, cited above, paragraph 7.
 
53
Gerards (2013), p. 467.
 
54
Haguenau-Moizard and Sanchez (2015), p. 145.
 
55
Handyside v. The United Kingdom (Application no. 5493/72) of the European Court of Human Rights of 7 December 1976.
 
56
Ibid., paragraphs 48 and 50.
 
57
Ibid.
 
58
Haguenau-Moizard and Sanchez (2015), p. 146.
 
59
Gerards (2013), p. 469 ff.
 
60
Saint-Paul Luxembourg S.A. v. Luxembourg (Application No 26419/10) of the European Court of Human Rights of 18 April 2013, paragraph 44.
 
61
Ibid, paragraph 44.
 
63
Case E-1/94, Ravintoloitsijain Liiton Kustannus Oy Restamark, [1994–1995] EFTA Ct. Rep. 15.
 
64
Ibid., paragraphs 58 ff.
 
65
Compare Case E-3/06, Ladbrokes Ltd v The Government of Norway, Ministry of Culture and Church Affairs and Ministry of Agriculture and Food [2007] EFTA Ct. Rep. 86; see also the cases cited by Hreinsson (2016), pp. 363 ff.
 
66
See Joined Cases E-26/15 and E-27/15, Criminal Proceedings against B and B v Finanzmarktaufsicht, not yet reported, paragraph 94.
 
67
Case E-4/04, Pedicel AS v Sosial- og helsedirektoratet [2005] EFTA Ct. Rep. 1, paragraph 56.
 
68
For example in Case E-21/13, The Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) v EFTA Surveillance Authority [2014] EFTA Ct. Rep. 854, paragraphs 81 ff.
 
69
A recent is Case E-19/15, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Principality of Liechtenstein, judgment of 10 May 2016, not yet reported.
 
70
Case E-9/11, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Kingdom of Norway [2012] EFTA Ct. Rep. 442.
 
71
Case E-8/16, Netfonds Holding ASA m.fl. v Staten v/Finansdepartementet, judgment of 16 May 2017, not yet reported.
 
72
Case E-1/06, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Kingdom of Norway (Gaming Machines) [2007] EFTA Ct. Rep. 8.
 
73
Case E-3/06, Ladbrokes, cited above.
 
74
Case E-3/98, Herbert Rainford-Towning [1998] EFTA Ct. Rep. 205.
 
75
Case E-2/01, Dr. Franz Martin Pucher [2002] EFTA Ct. Rep. 44.
 
76
Case E-8/04, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Principality of Liechtenstein [2005] EFTA Ct. Rep. 46.
 
77
Case E-1/09, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Principality of Liechtenstein [2009–2010] EFTA Ct. Rep. 46.
 
78
Case E-2/06, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Kingdom of Norway (Norwegian Waterfalls) [2007] EFTA Ct. Rep. 164, paragraph 73 et seq.
 
79
Case E-19/15, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Principality of Liechtenstein, judgment of 10 May 2016, not yet published, paragraph 45 et seq.
 
80
Case E-1/03, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Republic of Iceland (Icelandic Air Passenger Tax) [2003] EFTA Ct. Rep. 143, para 34 et seq.
 
81
Case E-1/95, Ulf Samuelsson v Svenska staten [1994–1995] EFTA Ct. Rep. 145, paragraphs 31 and 32.
 
82
HCMC para 81.
 
83
Case E-6/13, Metacom AG v Rechtsanwälte Zipper & Collegen [2013] EFTA Ct. Rep. 856, paragraph 64.
 
84
Ibid.
 
85
See, for example, Joined Cases E-3/13 and E-20/13, Fred. Olsen and Others v The Norwegian State [2014] EFTA Ct. Rep. 400, paragraph 225, where the Court held that “fundamental rights guaranteed in the legal order of the EEA Agreement are applicable in all situations governed by EEA law”.
 
86
Joined Cases E-3/13 and E-20/13, Fred Olsen and Others, cited above, paragraph 229.
 
87
Ibid., paragraph 230.
 
88
In German: “Wesensgehaltsgarantie”.
 
89
Case E-5/10, Dr Kottke, cited above.
 
90
Ibid., paragraph 40.
 
91
Case E-15/11, Arcade Drilling AS v Staten v/Skatt Vest [2012] EFTA Ct. Rep. 676, paragraph 83.
 
92
Case E-6/13, Metacom, cited above, paragraph 62.
 
93
See, for example, Case E-5/98, Fagtún ehf. v Byggingarnefnd Borgarholtsskóla, the Government of Iceland, the City of Reykjavík and the Municipality of Mosfellsbær [1999] EFTA Ct. Rep. 51, paragraph 37: “If a Contracting Party claims to need protection …, it will have to satisfy the Court that its actions are genuinely motivated …, that they are apt to achieve the desired objective and that there are no other means of achieving protection that are less restrictive of trade”. See also Case E-9/11 EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Kingdom of Norway [2012] EFTA Ct. Rep. 442, paragraph 88; and Case E-1/03 EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Republic of Iceland (Icelandic Air Passenger Tax) [2003] EFTA Ct. Rep. 143, paragraph 35.
 
94
Case E-15/10, Posten Norge AS v EFTA Surveillance Authority [2012] EFTA Ct. Rep. 246; Case E-14/11, DB Schenker v EFTA Surveillance Authority (“DB Schenker I”) [2012] EFTA Ct. Rep. 1178; Case E-7/12, DB Schenker v EFTA Surveillance Authority (“DB Schenker II”) [2013] EFTA Ct. Rep. 356; Case E-8/12, DB Schenker v EFTA Surveillance Authority (“DB Schenker III”) [2014] EFTA Ct. Rep. 148; Case E-5/13, DB Schenker v EFTA Surveillance Authority (“DB Schenker IV”) [2014] EFTA Ct. Rep. 304; Case E-4/13, DB Schenker v EFTA Surveillance Authority (“DB Schenker V”) [2014] EFTA Ct. Rep. 1180; and Case E-22/14, DB Schenker v EFTA Surveillance Authority (“DB Schenker VI”) [2015] EFTA Ct. Rep. 350.
 
95
Case E-15/10, Posten Norge, cited above, paragraph 100; emphasis added.
 
96
Barbier de La Serre (2014), p. 432; furthermore, Temple Lang (2012), p. 467: “The Norway Post judgment therefore provides an interpretation of [Article 6 ECHR] of very great scope and importance. It has the effect of providing a single principle requiring in-depth judicial review of administrative procedures in competition cases in EU law, in EEA law and under the Convention, at least in all cases involving serious sanctions.” See also Baudenbacher (2016), p. 37(9).
 
97
Case E-14/11, DB Schenker I, cited above, paragraph 123.
 
98
Ibid., paragraph 125.
 
99
Ibid., paragraph 127.
 
100
For an analysis of the Court’s case law on access to documents, see Polley (2014), p. 435; Polley and Clifton (2016), p. 625.
 
101
See for example Case E-10/04, Paolo Piazza v Paul Schurte AG [2005] EFTA Ct. Rep. 76, paragraph 43.
 
102
Case E-1/06, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Kingdom of Norway (Gaming Machines) [2007] EFTA Ct. Rep. 8, paragraphs 30 to 41 or Case E-14/15 EFTA Surveillance Authority v Iceland (Holship) Official Journal 2016/C 467/14, paragraphs 121 to 129.
 
103
See also Stone Sweet and Mathews (2008), p. 95.
 
104
Case E-2/06, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Kingdom of Norway (Norwegian Waterfalls) [2007] EFTA Ct. Rep. 164, paragraph 73 et seq.
 
105
Case E-8/16, Netfonds Holding ASA m.fl. v Staten v/Finansdepartementet, judgment of 16 May 2017, not yet published, paragraph 115: “An obligation of dispersed ownership in banks and insurance companies may only serve as a means, subject to the suitability and necessity assessment, of ensuring the objective pursued but not as a legitimate aim in itself”.
 
106
Case E-2/11, STX Norway Offshore AS m.fl. v Staten v/ Tariffnemnda [2012] EFTA Ct. Rep. 4, paragraph 82.
 
107
Ibid., paragraph 83.
 
108
Ibid., paragraph 85.
 
109
Case E-14/15, Holship Norge AS v Norsk Transportarbeiderforbund, not yet reported.
 
110
Ibid., paragraph 122.
 
111
Ibid.
 
112
Ibid., paragraph 122.
 
113
Ibid., paragraph 125 (emphasis added).
 
114
Ibid., paragraph 123.
 
115
Sørensen and Rasmussen v Denmark (Application nos. 52562/99 and 52620/99) of European Court of Human Rights of 11 January 2006 [2008] 46 EHRR 29, paragraphs 54 and 58.
 
116
Case E-14/15, Holship, cited above, paragraph 127.
 
117
Ibid., paragraph 126: “In particular, boycotts, such as the one at issue, detrimentally affect their situations. They are barred from performing the unloading and loading services and may even lose their employment if their employer affiliates to the Framework Agreement.”
 
118
Case E-3/06, Ladbrokes, cited above, paragraph 56.
 
119
Case E-1/06, Gaming Machines, cited above, paragraph 29.
 
120
Case E-3/00, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Kingdom of Norway (Kellogg’s) [2000–2001] EFTA Ct. Rep. 73, paragraph 27; see also paragraph 25 ff. of the same judgment.
 
121
Case E-16/10, Philip Morris Norway AS v Staten v/Helse- og omsorgsdepartementet [2011] EFTA Ct. Rep. 330, paragraph 80.
 
122
Case E-3/00, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Kingdom of Norway [2000–2001] EFTA Ct. Rep. 73.
 
123
Case E-1/06, Gaming Machines, cited above, paragraph 35.
 
124
Case E-4/04, Pedicel, cited above, paragraph 60.
 
125
Case E-3/00, Kellogg’s, cited above, paragraph 29.
 
126
Ibid., paragraph 32.
 
127
Case E-2/11, STX, cited above, paragraph 87.
 
128
Hreinsson (2016), p. 365 et seq.
 
129
Case E-1/05, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Kingdom of Norway [2005] EFTA Ct. Rep. 234, paragraph 39.
 
130
Norwegian Waterfalls, cited above, paragraph 82 et seq.; see also Hreinsson (2016), p. 366.
 
131
Von Danwitz (2012), p. 380.
 
132
Case E-3/06, Ladbrokes, cited above, paragraph 51.
 
133
Case E-3/00, Kellogg’s, cited above, paragraph 41.
 
134
Case E-1/06, Gaming Machines, cited above, paragraphs 42 ff.
 
135
Judgment of 16 May 2017, not yet reported, http://​www.​eftacourt.​int/​uploads/​tx_​nvcases/​8_​16_​Judgment_​EN.​pdf, last visited on 20 May 2017.
 
136
Von Danwitz (2012), p. 380.
 
137
See in this regard also Case E-3/06 Ladbrokes, cited above, paragraph 52.
 
138
Case E-1/06, Gaming Machines, cited above, paragraph 45.
 
139
Early examples include Case E-1/94 Restamark, cited above, paragraph 59 ff. and Case E-1/95, Samuelsson, cited above, paragraphs 31 and 32.
 
140
See Case E-4/04, Pedicel, cited above, paragraph 56; Case E-1/05, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Kingdom of Norway [2005] EFTA Ct. Rep. 234, paragraph 43; also Hreinsson (2016), p. 366.
 
141
Case E-9/11, ESA v Norway, cited above, paragraph 96: “In this regard the Court finds that the defendant has not sufficiently demonstrated … that other forms of control, even if administratively more burdensome, may not achieve the relevant public interest objective in an equally effective way” (emphasis added).
 
142
Case E-2/01, Dr. Pucher, cited above, paragraph 35. Against this background, the Court held that “more appropriate and less restrictive means of monitoring and controlling of the activities of domiciliary companies could … comprise periodic reporting”.
 
143
Case E-1/05, ESA v Norway, cited above, paragraph 40 ff.
 
144
Case E-3/98, Herbert Rainford-Towning, cited above.
 
145
Case E-2/01, Dr. Pucher, cited above, paragraph 39.
 
146
Case E-10/04, Paolo Piazza, cited above, paragraph 47.
 
147
Case E-15/11, Arcade Drilling, cited above, paragraph 94 ff.
 
148
Ibid., paragraph 103.
 
149
Ibid.
 
150
Joined Cases E-26/15 and E-27/15, Criminal proceedings against B, cited above, paragraphs 97 and 98.
 
151
Ibid., paragraph 95 ff.
 
152
Case E-5/10, Dr. Kottke, cited above; see also Hreinsson (2016), p. 370.
 
153
Ibid., paragraphs 47, 48 and 49.
 
154
Ibid., paragraphs 50 ff.
 
155
Cohen-Eliya and Porat (2013b).
 
156
Schwarze (2012), p. 718: “Einzelfallkorrektiv”.
 
157
Von Danwitz (2012), p. 368.
 
158
See, for example, Hoch (2000), p. 73.
 
159
Contrariwise, Petersen (2017).
 
160
Mahoney (2010), p. 158.
 
161
Ueda (2003), p. 563.
 
162
See more generally Tsakyrakis (2013), p. 5.
 
163
Amongst others Rosas (2005), p. 167; Bücker and Warneck (2011), Vries et al. (2012), Gerstenberg (2009), p. 493. This criticism was in particular fuelled by the ECJ’s judgments in cases such as C-112/00, Schmidberger, C-438/05, Viking and C-341/05 Laval.
 
164
Rosas (2005), p. 350; cf. also Boer (2013).
 
165
Vries (2013).
 
166
Tsakyrakis (2009).
 
167
Schwarze (2012).
 
168
Ueda (2003), p. 564, asks: “How can we estimate with any degree of precision the costs and benefits concerned with the operation of any measure? To what extent can we conceive of the concerned losses or gains in terms of tangible costs and benefits? How can we address ripple and indirect effects? … How do we reckon invisible or non-pecuniary costs and benefits, such as opportunity costs or enjoyment of a pristine environment?”
 
169
Werlauff (2010), p. 818.
 
170
Tsakyrakis (2013), p. 7.
 
171
Kumm (2007), p. 174.
 
172
See, in this regard, also the debate in political science kicked off by Burley and Mattli (1993).
 
173
Haguenau-Moizard and Sanchez (2015), p. 151.
 
174
Mahoney (2010), p. 155.
 
175
Von Danwitz (2012), p. 375.
 
176
See Kumm (2007), p. 172.
 
177
Kumm (2007), p. 16.
 
178
See also Andenas and Zleptnig (2006–2007), p. 393.
 
179
Koch (2003), p. 127 ff.
 
180
Act no. 62/1994 Lög um mannréttindasáttmála Evrópu; see also Björgvinsson (2015), p. 68.
 
181
These provisions have been referred to by the ECtHR in Case Hafsteindóttir v Iceland, paragraph 33. They are summarised as provisions which codified “notably the limited powers conferred on the police (by a so-called general mandate) to take such measures as are necessary to maintain law and order and the rule of proportionality applying to the use of force.”
 
182
An English translation of this act is available at https://​eng.​forsaetisraduney​ti.​is/​acts-of-law/​nr/​17 (last visited on 05.04.2017).
 
183
Hreinsson (2003), p. 504.
 
184
Icelandic Supreme Court, Case no 660/2016, judgment of 15 December 2016, Matvælastofnun v þrotabú Beis ehf.: “[…] skal stjórnvald því aðeins taka íþyngjandi ákvörðun þegar lögmætu markmiði, sem að er stefnt, verður ekki náð með öðru og vægara móti. Skal þess þá gætt að ekki sé farið strangar í sakirnar en nauðsyn ber til.”
 
185
Icelandic Supreme Court, Case no 182/2007, judgment of 27 September 2007, Björgun ehf. v íslenska ríkinu: “Þá er ekki fallist á að skerðingin brjóti gegn stjórnskipulegri meðalhófsreglu.”
 
186
See, for example, Thorarensen (2003) with reference to case 167/2002 from 14 November 2002 Alþýðusamband Íslands v the Icelandic State and Samtök atvinnulífsins and Samtök atvinnulífsins v Alþýðusamband Íslands.
 
187
An English translation of the Icelandic Constitution is available at: http://​www.​government.​is/​constitution/​ (last visited on 08.06.2017).
 
188
Olafsson v. Iceland (Application no. 58493/13) of the European Court of Human Rights of 16 March 2017.
 
189
Ibid., paragraph 62.
 
190
Thorarensen (2003).
 
191
Ibid., p 102.
 
192
Gesetz vom 21 Juni 1989 über die Landespolizei idF 01.06.2016.
 
193
Gesetz vom 21. April 1922 über die allgemeine Landesverwaltungspflege (die Verwaltungsbehörden und ihre Hilfsorgane, das Verfahren in Verwaltungssachen, das Verwaltungszwangs- und Verwaltungsstrafverfahren), idF 01.01.2017.
 
194
Another example is Article 69 of the Baugesetz of 11 December 2008 (idF 01.04.2017).
 
195
Liechtenstein Administrative Court, decision of 19 September 2016, VGH 2016/045, paragraph 4; see also Kley (1998), p. 227.
 
196
Ibid., paragraph 5.
 
197
E.g. Liechtenstein Administrative Court, decision of 19 December 2014, VGH 2014/2a, para. 4.
 
198
See Hoch (2000), p. 71; with reference to the judgment of the State Court in Case 1973/1.
 
199
Hoch (2000), p. 71.
 
200
See also Hoch (2000), p. 71.
 
201
See Höfling (2012) with reference to the judgment of the State Court in Case 1989/3.
 
202
Harbo (2015), p. 136; with reference to the judgment of the Norwegian Supreme Court in Case Rt. 2008, 560, paragraph 48.
 
203
Ibid., p. 176.
 
204
Ibid., p. 177.
 
205
Ibid., p. 177.
 
206
Norwegian Supreme Court, HR-2016-2195-S, judgment of 21 October 2016, dissenting opinion by Justice Ingvald Falch, paragraphs 99 ff.; in particular 121 to 123; it may be added that the majority dismissed the case and accordingly did not go on to consider the possible impact on the right to property.
 
207
Nunez v Norway (Application No 55597/09) of the European Court of Human Rights of 28 June 2011.
 
208
In a similar vein Harbo (2015), p. 178: “One could claim that the manifestly unreasonable test is an excessive burden test and thus has similarities with the proportionality stricto sensu test”; Ibid., p. 190.
 
209
Nunez v Norway, cited above, paragraph 84.
 
210
Harbo (2015), p 185 ff., with reference to Rt. 1973 o. 460 (Fjœrkre).
 
211
Ibid., p. 136.
 
212
Ibid., p. 175.
 
213
Ibid., p. 137.
 
214
Bjorge (2010), p. 45.
 
215
Compare for example the finding of the majority in paragraph 79 which attaches some weight to the possibility of administrative manoeuvre, albeit not directly naming institutional balance. (“I add that, should the expulsion in the present case be regarded as disproportionate, it would be difficult to envisage when it should be possible to expel a foreign national who has a child with a person holding a residence permit. It would have the consequence that a foreign national in such a situation would normally be protected against expulsion. It would imply a change in current practice, and would moreover have clearly undesirable aspects.”).
 
216
Harbo (2015), p. 191.
 
217
See the speech by Justice Arnfinn Bårdsen on “The Norwegian Supreme Court and the internationalisation of law” (available at https://​www.​domstol.​no/​globalassets/​upload/​hret/​artikler-og-foredrag/​the-norwegian-supreme-court-and-the-internationalisa​tion-of-law.​pdf).
 
218
Björgvinsson (2007), p. 49.
 
219
Case E-5/98, Fagtún ehf. v Byggingarnefnd Borgarholtsskóla, the Government of Iceland, the City of Reykjavík and the Municipality of Mosfellsbær [1999] EFTA Ct. Rep. 51.
 
220
Ibid., paragraph 4.
 
221
Ibid., paragraph 32.
 
222
Ibid., paragraph 37.
 
223
Ibid.
 
224
Örlygsson (2007), p. 234.
 
225
Icelandic Supreme Court, Case no 169/1998, judgment of 18 November 1999; available at: https://​www.​haestirettur.​is/​default.​aspx?​pageid=​347c3bb1-8926-11e5-80c6-005056bc6a40&​id=​9d3f0654-76b6-4d8c-97bb-adb393fd2047 (last visited on 08.06.2017).
 
226
Icelandic Supreme Court in Case 191/2012, judgment of 17 October 2013; available at https://​www.​haestirettur.​is/​default.​aspx?​pageid=​347c3bb1-8926-11e5-80c6-005056bc6a40&​id=​50280333-7669-4d38-951a-37061ac7de99 (last visited on 08.06.2017).
 
227
Case E-1/03, EFTA Surveillance Authority v The Republic of Iceland (Icelandic Air Passenger Tax) [2003] EFTA Ct. Rep. 143.
 
228
130. löggjafarþing 2003–2004 Þskj. 1441 — 947. mál. Frumvarp til laga um breyting á lögum um flugmálaáætlun og fjáröflun til flugmála, nr. 31/1987, með síðari breytingum; available at http://​www.​althingi.​is/​altext/​130/​s/​1441.​html (last visited on 08.06.2017).
 
229
Batliner (2012), p. 9; Id. in Tschütscher and Baudenbacher (2012), p. 53.
 
230
Case E-4/00, Dr. Johann Brändle [2000–2001] EFTA Ct. Rep. 123; Case E-5/00, Dr. Josef Mangold [2000–2001] EFTA Ct. Rep. 163; and Case E-6/00, Dr Jürgen Tschannett [2000–2001] EFTA Ct. Rep. 203.
 
231
Liechtenstein Administrative Court, Case No 2000/54, decision of 19.09.2001, paragraph 15: “Diesen Ausführungen des EFTA-Gerichtshofes in seinem zitierten Gutachten kann sich die VBI des Fürstentums Liechtenstein anschliessen.”; available at http://​www.​gerichtsentschei​de.​li/​default.​aspx?​mode=​akten&​txtakt=​VBI%20​2000/​54&​value=​VBI%20​2000/​54&​id=​650&​backurl=​?​mode=​akten%26txtakt=​VBI%20​2000/​54%26value=​VBI%20​2000%2F54.
 
232
Case E-2/01, Dr. Franz Martin Pucher [2002] EFTA Ct. Rep. 44.
 
233
Liechtenstein Administrative Court, Case No 2000/142, decision of 27.03.2002; available at http://​www.​gerichtsentschei​de.​li/​default.​aspx?​mode=​suche&​txt=​E-2/​01&​id=​664&​backurl=​?​mode=​suche%26txt=​E-2/​01 (last visited on 08.06.2017).
 
234
Supra, Sect. 2.4.4.
 
235
Case E-10/04, Paolo Piazza, cited above, paragraph 48.
 
236
Ungerank (2010).
 
238
StGH 1997/31, StGH 2002/37 and StGH 2002/52.
 
239
The State Court’s earlier approach had also been criticised in the academic literature, as the State Court noted in its judgment; see StGH 2006/94 paragraphs 2.3 and 2.4 of the State Court’s reasoning.
 
241
Case E-5/10, Dr. Joachim Kottke v Präsidial Anstalt and Sweetyle Stiftung [2009–2010] EFTA Ct. Rep. 320.
 
242
Ibid., paragraph 48.
 
243
Ibid., paragraph 49.
 
244
Ibid., paragraph 50.
 
245
Ibid., paragraph 51.
 
246
For example Lennert and Heilmann (2011), p. 25 ff.
 
248
Norwegian Supreme Court, HR-2016-2554, judgment of 16 December 2016, paragraphs 75 ff.
 
249
Case E-14/15, Holship Norge AS v Norsk Transportarbeiderforbund, cited above, paragraph 126.
 
250
Supra, Sect. 2.4.2.
 
251
Ibid., Case E-14/15, paragraph 130. Here, the Court referred to the ECJ’s judgment in Commission v Spain, dealing with a similar system established in Spanish ports, in which the ECJ concluded that the system was not necessary for the attainment of the objective of “protection of workers”, as there were viable alternative and less restrictive measures available. The Spanish port system was amended very recently. See Real Decreto-ley 4/2017, de 24 de febrero, por el que se modifica el régimen de los trabajadores para la prestación del servicio portuario de manipulación de mercancías dando cumplimiento a la Sentencia del Tribunal de Justicia de la Unión Europea de 11 de diciembre de 2014, recaída en el asunto C-576/13 (procedimiento de infracción 2009/4052).
 
252
HR-2016-2554, cited above, paragraph 103.
 
253
Ibid., paragraph 118.
 
254
Ibid., paragraphs 128 and 129; this implicit affirmation of the EFTA Court’s conclusion is noteworthy for the reason that the Supreme Court analysed the same question a few years before. At that time, it came to the conclusion that the boycott profited from the exemption of competition law. See Rt. 1997, 334 (Port of Sola) as quoted in HR-2016-2554 paragraph 73.
 
255
Ibid., paragraphs 85, 86, 87, 113.
 
256
Ibid., paragraphs 86 and 117.
 
257
Supra, Sect. 2.5.
 
258
Norwegian Supreme Court, HR-2009-1319-A - Rt-2009-839, judgment of 24 June 2009; Case E-4/04 Pedicel, cited above.
 
259
HR-2007-1144-A - Rt-2007-1003; Case E-1/06 Gaming Machines, cited above.
 
260
Rt. 2013, 258; Case E-2/11 STX, cited above.
 
261
Oslo District Court, TOSLO-2004-91873, judgment of 3 October 2008; Case E-3/06 Ladbrokes, cited above.
 
262
Oslo District Court, 10-041388TVI-OTIR, judgment of 14 September 2012; Case E-16/10 Philip Morris, cited above.
 
263
Norwegian Supreme Court, HR-2013-496-A, judgment of 5 March 2013.
 
264
See for example Poulsen (2016), p. 267 ff.; Fredriksen (2014), p. 16 ff.
 
266
Norwegian Supreme Court, HR-2009-1319-A - Rt-2009-839, judgment of 24 June 2009.
 
267
In paragraph 47 the Supreme Court states: “Det kreves med andre ord at de alternative tiltak skal være likeverdige med hensyn til måloppnåelse, og det må være åpenbart at dette er tilfellet”. And Ibid., paragraph 62: “Det er ikke fra den ankende parts side gjort gjeldende at det er forskningsmessig belegg for at den effekt reklame må antas å ha for totalvolumet vil bli eliminert ved innføring av restriksjoner på hvordan alkoholreklame tillates utformet, eventuelt ved at det også innføres påbud om at det skal inntas helseadvarsel i alle annonser. Den ankende part har imidlertid gjort gjeldende at det ikke er fremlagt dokumentasjon for at det anførte alternative tiltak vil være uten virkning, og at dette innebærer at staten ikke har fylt sin bevisbyrde, og at totalforbudet da må anses unødvendig. Jeg finner det klart at heller ikke den teoretiske mulighet for at innholdsmessige begrensninger skulle ha like god effekt som et totalforbud, kan føre til at totalforbudet anses uforholdsmessig. Det må sies å være en naturlig formodning for at reklame, også med innholdsmessige begrensninger, vil ha betydning for totalforbruket, og det er ikke særlige omstendigheter som kan begrunne en bevisføringsplikt for staten utover dette, jf. EFTA-domstolens angivelse av. at det må være åpenbart at de alternative tiltak vil sikre den samme måloppnåelse.”
 
268
Ibid., paragraph 37; see also Harbo (2012), p. 148.
 
269
Case E-4/04, Pedicel, cited above, paragraph 61 and point 3 of the operative part.
 
270
HR-2009-1319-A - Rt-2009-839, cited above, paragraph 60 and 61.
 
271
Ibid., paragraph 61.
 
272
Ibid., paragraph 62: “naturlig formodning”.
 
273
Ibid., paragraph 62.
 
274
Ibid., paragraph 62.
 
275
Harbo (2012), p. 145 et seq.
 
276
Oslo District Court, 10-041388TVI-OTIR, judgment of 14 September 2012. Oslo District Court cites the Supreme Court in Pedicel on various points, in particular regarding the proportionality assessment.
 
277
Case E-1/06, Gaming Machines, cited above, paragraph 49.
 
278
Ibid., paragraph 50.
 
279
Case E-3/06, Ladbrokes, cited above.
 
280
See Planzer (2016), p. 692.
 
281
Case E-3/06, Ladbrokes, cited above, paragraph 59: “If it turns out that the national authorities have opted for a rather low level of protection it is less probable that a monopoly is the only way of achieving the level of protection opted for”.
 
282
Ibid., paragraph 60: “The restriction placed on the monopoly provider must be taken into account when identifying the level of protection … A low level of protection exists if the Norwegian authorities tolerate high numbers of gaming opportunities and a high level of gaming activity. Important factors … are restrictions on how often per week or per day games are on offer, restrictions on the number of outlets which offer games of chance and on sales and marketing activities of the outlets, as well as restrictions on advertising and on development of new games…”.
 
283
Ibid., paragraph 61; the Court held in particular that the national court must determine factors such as the extent and effect of marketing and “whether the advertising of the gambling and betting services is rather informative than evocative in nature”.
 
284
Planzer (2016), p. 691 ff.
 
285
See, inter alia, paragraph 98 and 101 of HR-2007-1144-A - Rt-2007-1003.
 
286
Harbo (2012), p. 153.
 
287
HR-2007-1144-A - Rt-2007-1003, cited above, paragraph 105 “iøynefallende likhet”.
 
288
Oslo District Court, TOSLO-2004-91,873, judgment of 3 October 2008.
 
289
Harbo (2012), p. 141, found this circumstance rather “puzzling”; in particular in view of the fact that the EFTA Court “chose to focus on the necessity test rather than the suitability test”.
 
290
Harbo (2012), p. 142.
 
291
The appeal to Borgarting Court of Appeal was withdrawn; see Harbo (2012), p. 144, footnote 22.
 
292
Harbo (2012), p. 140.
 
293
Infra, Sect. 5.
 
294
Case E-14/15, Holship, cited above, concerned primarily a discussion of the legitimate aim.
 
295
Harbo (2012), p. 150.
 
296
HR-2007-1144-A - Rt-2007-1003, cited above, paragraph 106: “Dette viser etter min mening at EFTA-domstolens moderate prøvingsintensitet i denne saken er i god harmoni med den norske tradisjon ved domstolsprøving av. vurderinger av. utpreget politisk karakter”.
 
297
Supra, Sect. 2.5.
 
298
HR-2016-2554, cited above, paragraph 86.
 
299
Supra, Sects. 1 and 2.1.
 
300
See, for example, Case E-1/06, Gaming Machines, cited above, paragraphs 25 to 53 (in particular the findings regarding the necessity of the measure, where the Court also criticised the policy decision (paragraph 50)).
 
301
Harbo (2012), p. 153.
 
302
Baudenbacher (2012), p. 189.
 
303
See already Baudenbacher (2006), p. 23 ff.
 
304
Case E-4/00, Dr. Johann Brändle, cited above, paragraphs 27 ff. Case E-5/00, Dr. Josef Mangold, cited above, paragraph 25 ff. and Case E-6/00, Dr Jürgen Tschannett, cited above, paragraphs 28 ff.
 
305
Case E-3/00, Kellogg’s, cited above.
 
306
Case E-3/06, Ladbrokes, cited above.
 
307
Case E-3/00, Kellogg’s, cited above, paragraph 27.
 
308
Ibid., paragraph 43 ff.
 
309
Case E-3/00, Kellogg’s, cited above, paragraph 28.
 
310
See the chapter by Carl Baudenbacher, Reciprocity.
 
311
See the Order of the President of 20 February 2017 on accelerated procedure in Case E-21/16, Pascal Nobile v DAS Rechtsschutz-Versicherungs AG, not yet reported.
 
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Metadaten
Titel
Proportionality as a Fundamental Principle of EEA Law
verfasst von
Carl Baudenbacher
Theresa Haas
Copyright-Jahr
2017
Buch
The Fundamental Principles of EEA Law

Print ISBN: 978-3-319-45188-6

Electronic ISBN: 978-3-319-45189-3

Copyright-Jahr: 2017

DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-45189-3_9

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