Citations: The rotating presidency of the EU Council as a two-level game, or how the “Brussels model” neutralises domestic political factors: the case of Romania

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Miruna Butnaru Troncotă & Dragoș Ioniță. (2022) EU’s ‘Eastern discontents’ – when ‘top-down’ and ‘bottom-up’ politicisation collide – the case of Romania in the future of Europe debate. Journal of Contemporary European Studies 0:0, pages 1-17.
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Olga Eisele, Tobias Heidenreich, Nina Kriegler, Pamina Syed Ali & Hajo G. Boomgaarden. (2022) A window of opportunity? The relevance of the rotating European Union presidency in the public eye. European Union Politics 24:2, pages 327-347.
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Sergiu Mișcoiu. 2022. Das politische System Rumäniens. Das politische System Rumäniens 143 167 .

Ramona ComanRamona Coman. 2022. The Politics of the Rule of Law in the EU Polity. The Politics of the Rule of Law in the EU Polity 195 240 .

Georgios Maris & Floros Flouros. (2021) The Green Deal, National Energy and Climate Plans in Europe: Member States’ Compliance and Strategies. Administrative Sciences 11:3, pages 75.
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Matúš Mišík. (2022) From Top Priority to Day-to-Day Agenda: Energy Policy and the Slovak EU Presidency. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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The rotating presidency of the EU Council as a two-level game, or how the “Brussels model” neutralises domestic political factors: the case of Romania

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The rotating presidency of the EU Council as a two-level game, or how the “Brussels model” neutralises domestic political factors: the case of Romania

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