Trinity College Dublin
Fantastically informative and great diversity of speakers, with very individual and comprehensive view on the treaty, both its positives and negatives. Also many thanks to the organisers for a very well organised event.
Conference Delegate
Another success and faithful to the fundamental traditions and values of Centre.
Conference delegate
Excellent speakers and chairs. A very well organised event, in an excellent venue.
Conference delegate
Excellent overview by speakers who are both expert and know exactly what information needed to be highlighted, explained and communicated to us.
Conference delegate
This is an analysis of feedback received from the Centre’s conference ‘The Law of the Lisbon Treaty’ held on 11 May 2009. There were 100 attendees/registrations and 37 feedback forms returned.
Fig. 1 shows responses to the question: “What was your overall impression of the Conference?”

Fig. 2 shows responses to the question: “The objective of this conference was to communicate and examine the Law of the Lisbon Treaty. Do you think this objective was achieved?”
Fig. 3 shows responses to the question: “Specifically, the conference aimed to communicate and examine: (a) Overview of the Lisbon Treaty; (b) Institutional Changes; (c) The Charter of Fundamental Rights; and (d) Police and Judicial Cooperation in Criminal matters (Third Pillar). Do you think this aim was achieved?”
10 June 2010
Royal Irish Academy
FULLY BOOKED
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RECENTLY PUBLISHED
'The Impact of European Law on the Corporate World'
Over the past 20 years, the Irish Centre for European Law has provided an important forum for debate and discussion on major developments in the area of EU law. It has been the link between legal practitioners, academics and representatives of the wide range of sectors affected by European Law
Mary McAleese
President of Ireland