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The Law of Schengen: Origin, Content, Scope and Perspectives After Forty Years


ISBN13: 9781035341931
To be Published: December 2026
Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing Limited
Country of Publication: UK
Format: Hardback
Price: £190.00





This authoritative book provides an in-depth analysis of Schengen law, examining the complex field of freedom of movement in Europe and the numerous compensatory measures linked to the abolition of internal border controls. Drawing on the experience of leading practitioners, it assesses the dense legislative instruments and practical mechanisms that form part of the Schengen acquis.

Key Features:

  • Delineates the Schengen territory, including the status of associated countries
  • Analyses the institutional framework of Schengen, its enlargement, and its substantive scope
  • Explains the historical tensions and controversies surrounding Schengen as a laboratory for European integration and its integration into the EU legal framework
  • Provides an in-depth analysis of all instruments forming part of the Schengen acquis, including internal border controls, databases such as the Schengen Information System, and walls and fences at the EU''s external borders, as well as police cooperation

The Law of Schengen is an invaluable resource for lawyers specialising in European law and NGO professionals looking to develop their understanding of the Schengen acquis. EU officials from the European Commission, the Council of the European Union, and the European Parliament, as well as European law practitioners, will similarly benefit from its comprehensive analysis.

Subjects:
EU Law
Contents:
1. Advancing the European Project Through the Transformation of Border Controls 1
Daniel Thym

PART I A MULTI-FACETED HISTORY OF SCHENGEN
2. Schengen: A Laboratory for European Integration 23
Philippe De Bruycker
3. The Schengen Border Control Regime’s Troubled Origins 33
Ruben Zaiotti
4. The Position of the Mediterranean States and Schengen 49
Simone Paoli
5. The Position of the Central and Eastern European States and Schengen 68
Oana Andrea Macovei and Clémentine Mazille

PART II THE GEOGRAPHICAL SCOPE
6. The Territory of the Participating States and Schengen 86
Leon Züllig and Stefan Salomon
7. The Microstates and Schengen 110
Desirée C. Schmitt
8. The Common Travel Area Ireland/UK and the Schengen Protocol 122
Elaine Fahey
9. Denmark in between Schengen 132
Jens Vedsted-Hansen
10. The Division of Cyprus and Schengen 142
Nicos Trimikliniotis
11. The Associated Countries and Schengen 154
Clémentine Mazille

PART III SPECIFICITIES OF SCHENGEN UNDER EU LAW
12. The Enlargement Method 169
Zuzana Sustr
13. Enforcement: The Schengen Evaluation Mechanism 186
Evangelia (Lilian) Tsourdi and Felix Peerboom

PART IV DELINEATION AND EVOLUTION OF THE SCHENGEN ACQUIS
14. The substantive scope of the Schengen acquis 210
Fabian Lutz
15. Simplifying the Complexity of the Schengen Acquis 230
Pieter Van Nuffel
16. Freedom of Movement but Not of Residence for Third-Country Nationals in Schengen 238
Philippe De Bruycker
17. Temporary Reintroduction of Internal Border Controls 242
Stefan Salomon
18. External Border Controls 272
Galina Cornelisse
19. Visas, ETIAS and Carrier Sanctions 289
Roman Lehner
20. Return and Detention 307
Madalina Moraru
21. The SIS as a Prototype for the Expansion of Databases 326
Niovi Vavoula
22. Forty Years of Police Cooperation in Schengen 348
Monica den Boer

PART V SCHENGEN: QUO VADIS?
23. Widening Versus Deepening Schengen 371
Ségolène Barbou des Places
24. Schengen-Dublin Nexus: Return of Legal Linkages 383
Daniel Thym
25. Walls and fences at the EU’s external borders and their monitoring 397
Iris Goldner Lang
26. Freedom of Movement Versus Security at Internal Borders 411
Joanna Borzęcka
27. External Travel Bans During the Covid-19 Crisis and the War in Ukraine: Informal Coordination and
Inter-Crises Learning 427
Jonas Bornemann
28. The Future of European Border Management and Its Costs: Robo Swarms and Polygraphs 440
Melanie Fink