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ABSTRACT:
The judicial system of the European Union has always been a central focus in any study of the process of European integration. However, until comparatively recently, most attention has been paid to the substantive content of the cases decided by the European courts, whether in particular fields of law or as a more general reflection of the Courts' own perception of their role and its limitations. Today, few would dissent from the proposition that a serious reform of the very system itself is necessary, if the Union's desire to become a first-rate world economy is to be matched by a first-rate administration of justice. After slow beginnings, 'judicial architecture' has become a fashionable field of study and now even the Inter-governmental Conference at Nice has got in on the act. The purpose of this article is to examine the changes that will be brought about on the ratification of the Treaty of Nice and to speculate on the likely impact of these new provisions, as well as to suggest some areas where further reform may still be necessary.
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