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Abstract

In the preliminary comments on the limits of the jurisdiction of the Community in antitrust matters at the outset of the study we observed that the assumption of Community jurisdiction over enterprises and arrangements external to the Common Market is subject not only to Community law but also to the principles of international law. See 1–12 et seq. The present chapter is concerned with the impact on the Community of those limitations which international law generally imposes on the extraterritorial reach of a State’s legislative and enforcement jurisdiction.

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References

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Barack, B. (1981). The Extraterritorial Scope of the EEC Jurisdiction in Antitrust Cases from the perspective of International Law and the Methods for the Resolution of International Conflicts. In: The Application of the Competition Rules (Antitrust Law) of the European Economic Community to Enterprises and Arrangements External to the Common Market. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-4482-9_6

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