Abstract
Abstract Surprisingly, the two most interesting decisions of the European Court of Justice (ECJ) in 2006 did not concern questions of substantive European Community (EC) environmental law but rather institutional questions. :ese concerned the choice of the appropriate legal base for the ratification of a Multilateral Environmental Treaty (MEA) by the Community and the extent of the jurisdiction of the Court over controversies among Member States that regard, at the same time, mixed agreements and EC environmental law. :ese decisions, on balance, clarify and reinforce the basis of EC external competence on environmental matters and, if appropriately followed
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