Abstract
AbstractThis contribution seeks to offer some insights into the changing nature of the relationship between EU and Member State competences, with regards to the provision of SSGIs. In particular, it will consider how the provisions on the free movement of workers and the, more recently added, citizenship provisions of the Treaty, impose constraints on the Member States’ autonomy with regards to the provision of such services. The essay will focus on two specific types of SSGIs that are still, mainly, provided by the State (education and the provision of a social assistance system) and will explore how the CJEU has responded to the tension between the aims of the free movement of workers and the citizenship provisions, on the one hand, and the autonomy of the Member States in these fields, on the other.KeywordsMember StateVocational TrainingFree MovementMigrant WorkerSocial AssistanceThese keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
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