Abstract
Some of the most critically important provisions of the existing constitutive treaties of the European Union are to be found in their so-called final provisions – which deal with fundamental matters varying from the means by which the Treaty in question should be amended to what should be done if the Treaty sets an objective but fails to provide the necessary legal powers to achieve it. The purpose of this article is to examine the most significant changes which the Treaty of Lisbon effects to such provisions – more specifically, to the ‘Final Provisions’, which have been located up until now in Title VIII of the Treaty on European Union, and to the ‘General and Final Provisions’ to be found in Part VI of the Treaty establishing the European Community (the EC Treaty).
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