The EU Terror List and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC): About the Law as an Alleged Obstacle to Political Action

Lukas Märtin

doi:10.17104/0044-2348-2024-1-157

Contents
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- Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
- 1–6 Editorial Robert Stendel Robert Stendel 1–6
- 7–38 Comment 7–38
  - 7–22 „Füg’ dich, meine Schöne“: Plädoyer für ein feministisches Foreign Relations Law Anne Peters Anne Peters 7–22
  - 23–26 100 Years of Public Law: International, Transnational, Comparative Philipp Glahé, Alexandra Kemmerer Philipp Glahé, Alexandra Kemmerer 23–26
  - 27–38 Being a Trespasser Sabino Cassese Sabino Cassese 27–38
- 39–186 Abhandlungen 39–186
  - 39–72 Ecocide: The ‘Forgotten’ Legacy of Nuremberg Muyiwa Adigun Muyiwa Adigun 39–72
  - 73–102 Umweltnotfälle in der Antarktis – Notwendigkeit und Umsetzungsmöglichkeiten einer vor- läufigen Anwendung des Haftungsannexes zum Antarktisvertrag Stefan Onur Seddig, Laura Tribess, Silja Vöneky Stefan Onur Seddig, Laura Tribess, Silja Vöneky 73–102
  - 103–140 Sustainable Development through Regulatory Competition without Effective UN and WTO Legal Restraints? Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann 103–140
  - 141–156 (European) Multilevel Constitutionalism to Govern Transnational Public Goods? A Reply to Petersmann Paolo Mazzotti Paolo Mazzotti 141–156
  - 157–186 The EU Terror List and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC): About the Law as an Alleged Obstacle to Political Action Lukas Märtin Lukas Märtin 157–186
- 187–206 Buchbesprechungen 187–206
  - 187–192 Schorkopf, Frank: Die unentschiedene Macht. Verfassungsgeschichte der Europäischen Union, 1948-2007 Lisa-Marie Lührs Lisa-Marie Lührs 187–192
  - 193–198 Raube, Svenja: Die antizipierte Einladung zur militärischen Gewalt- anwendung im Völkerrecht Hannah Kiel Hannah Kiel 193–198
  - 199–206 Beck, Felix: Self-Spreading Biotechnology and International Law. Prevention, Responsibility, and Liability in a Transboundary Context Tade Matthias Spranger Tade Matthias Spranger 199–206
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Zeitschrift für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht / Heidelberg Journal of International Law , page 157 - 186

The EU Terror List and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC): About the Law as an Alleged Obstacle to Political Action

Autoren

Lukas Märtin

DOI
- doi.org/10.17104/0044-2348-2024-1-157
- ISSN: 0044-2348
- ISSN online: 2942-3562
Abstract

This article examines the legal requirements for a listing on the so-called European Union (EU) terror list, an aspect that remains underdeveloped in both legal scholarship and policy debates on counter-terrorism measures. The analysis elucidates the substantive requirements governing listings on the EU terror list and applies them to the case of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. It highlights the two-tiered nature of the EU terror listing process, in which an EU terror listing relies on a national authority’s decision regarding the potential target. Furthermore, an analysis of recent Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) case-law outlines prospective developments in the Court of Justice’s scrutiny of restrictive measures. It will be shown that the CJEU exercises judicial deference in its examination of restrictive measures adopted by the Council, particularly in cases involving threats to the EU’s legal and democratic order or international security orchestrated by foreign state actors.
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