National Administrations Research Articles

International migration in the context of financial and economic security: The role of public administration in the development of national economy, education, and human capital

The article outlines trends in today global migration and its consequences for economic growth and security. Both positive and negative sides of ongoing processes are analyzed, in particular the effect of remittances on the one side and money laundering and terrorism financing due to activities of criminal organizations involved in migrant smuggling on the other side. Accordingly, challenges and goals for national public administrations are indicted.

Drifting vessel statistics and emergency towing cases

Abstract Recent climate studies forecast violent weather events with impact on the safety of maritime transportation. For example, harsh weather may result in system failures such as blackouts or loss of steering capability. Problems met when performing planned maintenance at sea may lead to adverse events if the weather cause delays or makes it impossible to complete the planned work. A drifting vessel in general is a liability for collisions with offshore structures, groundings, and total loss due to capsizing. The increasing use of ocean structures for energy production at sea (coastal and deepwater windfarms) and the transfer of fish farming structures to more exposed locations increase the probability of collisions between drifting ships and ocean structures. To mitigate risks, several incidents and their consequences have been analysed by national administrations. In some cases, these analyses have recommended the use of dedicated emergency towing resources. The willingness of the national governments to fund such resources is directly related to the time since the last major incident in their territorial waters. This paper reviews some recent cases of emergency towing operations in Norwegian waters and highlights challenges interlinked to setting up an emergency towing connection between a drifting ship and an emergency towing vessel in harsh weather.

Global Epidemiologic Trends and Projections to 2030 in Non-Rheumatic Degenerative Mitral Valve Disease from 1990 to 2019: An Analysis of the Global Burden of Disease Study 2019.

No studies have updated the epidemiologic changes in non-rheumatic degenerative mitral valve disease (DMVD) since 2019, thus this study utilized data from the Global Study of Diseases, Injuries, and Risk Factors 2019 (GBD2019) to assess the burden of DMVD in 204 countries and territories over the period 1990-2019, as well as changes in the prevalence, incidence, deaths and changes in disability-adjusted life years (DALYs). Using the results from the GBD2019, analyzing the incidence, prevalence, deaths, and DALYs rates, as well as their age-standardized rates (ASR). Based on the human development index (HDI), the socio-demographic index (SDI), age, and sex. In 2019, there were 24.229 million (95% uncertainty interval (UI) 23.081-25.419 million) existing cases of DMVD worldwide, with 1.064 million (95% UI 1.010-1.122 million) new cases and 0.034 million (95% UI 0.028-0.043 million) deaths, and 0.883 million (95% UI 0.754-1.092 million) disability-adjusted life years. The incidence, prevalence, deaths, and DALYs of DMVD and their ASR showed significant differences across sex, age groups, regions, and countries from 1990 to 2019. It is projected that by 2030, the incidence of DMVD in females will be 0.72 million with an ASR of 15.59 per 100,000 population, 0.51 million in males with an ASR of 11.75 per 100,000 population, and a total incidence of 1.23 million with an ASR of 14.03 per 100,000 population. DMVD remains a significant public health problem that cannot be ignored, despite a decreasing trend in the ASR of global incidence, prevalence, deaths and DALYs from 1990 to 2019. However, we note an adverse development trend in countries with low socio-demographic indexes and seriously aging societies, and sex inequality is particularly prominent. This indicates the need to reposition current prevention and treatment strategies, with some national health administrations developing corresponding strategies for preventing an increase in DMVD based on local health, education, economic conditions, sex differences, and age differences.

Public administration modernization: regularities of normative concept application

The object of this study is to assess administrative reforms and change from the point of view of theoretical administrative models of hierarchical (traditional) administration, New Public Management (NPM), and New Public Governance (NPG) in Latvia, Lithuania, and Slovakia. Normative models offer a critique of legacy administrative practices; their wholesale implementation is seldom practical or successful. Reforms framed as “modernization” in these countries over the past three decades have generally followed the principles of NPM. Although policy arguments for introducing elements of NPG can be observed in the studied cases, the paper argues that NPG’s rhetorical attractiveness for resolving perceived shortcomings of other models lacks specific implementation mechanisms that would be viable within the existing institutional framework of the studied countries. Factors, such as the relatively small size of Latvia, Lithuania, and Slovakia, and obvious benefits of EU integration, appear to have moderated reforms to a point that core institutional features have become stable, and are also similar among the three countries: the dominance of hierarchical administrative model with rigid separation of powers structure and strong courts that can adjudicate administrative decisions, with numerous NPM inspired “modernization” measures, including the introduction of various interactive public services. The paper’s findings support the idea that Latvia, Lithuania, and Slovakia are administrative systems that have stable core governance institutions, and national public administrations modernize various aspects of their operation by introducing elements of NPM and NPG within the executive, but not reviewing the basic setup of these institutions. From this point of view, the findings are in line with the assumptions of the normative model of Neo-Weberian State (NWS)

Is who they are, what they prefer? Understanding bureaucratic elites' policy preferences for European integration of government accounting

AbstractBureaucratic elites and national public administrations' experts play a key role in the preparation of supranational policies and in shaping global governance instruments. However, we know surprisingly little about what factors drive their preferences and support for supranational solutions. Drawing on the results of a vignette and conjoint experiment and the case of the European Commission's policy initiative to develop European Public Sector Accounting Standards, this study analyzes the effect of the communicative framing of a policy's objective and how experts' attitudes influence their preferences for policy outcomes. The study shows that the communicative framing of a policy's objective based on functional needs rather than on normative grounds increases support among national administrations' experts. Moreover, the study finds evidence that experts who internalized a public service motivation and those with a supranationalist collective identity are more willing to give up national sovereignty in favor of supranational policy solutions.

Progressing toward Teal Organizations: An Assessment of Organizational Innovation in the Spanish Public Administrations

Organizational innovation can be a promising path for public administrations to follow to become more supportive of the realization of sustainability goals. With the Teal Organizations framework as a reference, this study explores organizational innovation in Spanish public administrations by assessing the extent and patterns of the implementation of selected innovative organizational practices, with the aim to help them improve. This study performs multivariate and individual analyses of the variance and factor analysis of the responses given by Spanish public sector employees to an online questionnaire about the degree of implementation of certain practices in their organization. The results show that there are little differences in the degree of implementation of these practices among the national, regional, and local administrations and that this implementation does not seem to be guided by the three principles of Teal Organizations: self-management, wholeness, and evolutionary purpose, but by five factors combining them, labeled as trust, task assignment, meetings management, hierarchy, and community and values. Because of the low degree of implementation of the practices under the community and values factor and the comparatively low effort required to introduce them, these practices appear as interesting options to explore when considering administrative reforms.

Influence of Youth Unemployment on Youth Involvement in Crime in Kakuma Refugee Camp

Youth, constituting an estimated 70% of the total population, play pivotal roles in society due to their energy and dynamism. Conversely, a significant portion of the refugee population comprises young individuals who, despite being provided with various capacity-building programs, sometimes find themselves involved in criminal activities. The study sought to assess the influence of youth unemployment on youth involvement in Crime in Kakuma Refugee Camp. Employing a descriptive research design, the study was guided by Strain theory. The target population included refugees, host community members operating businesses within the study area, government officials, and officials from humanitarian agencies implementing projects in refugee settlements. Stratified random sampling was utilized to select South Sudanese sub-clans, while purposive sampling was employed to select security officers and stakeholders from various departments. Data collection involved the use of questionnaires and interviews, gathering responses from 125 and 20 respondents, respectively. Primary data was obtained through questionnaires and interviews with government officers working in the camp, such as those from the Department of Refugee Services (DRS), law enforcement officers, Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs), community peace and protection teams (CPPTs), and national and county government administrators overseeing the refugee camp's jurisdiction. Secondary data was sourced from scholarly journals, books, the internet, reports, newspapers, and treaties on refugees, aiding in achieving the study objectives. Data analysis employed descriptive statistics for quantitative data and content analysis for qualitative data, utilizing SPSS and NVIVO software, respectively. Results were presented through tables, charts, and figures. The study found that poverty was a significant factor contributing to youth involvement in crime. Additionally, societal treatment, characterized by suspicion, victimization, lack of recognition, and disharmony influenced youth criminal behaviour. To address these issues, the study recommends that humanitarian organizations and governments provide income-generating activities for youth, intensify initiatives to alleviate community involvement in crime, foster positive societal attitudes towards youth, and provide proper guidance on avoiding negative peer influence, thereby deterring youth from joining criminal groups.

Disaster literacy in disaster emergency response: a national qualitative study among nurses

BackgroundAs the largest group of healthcare professionals, nurses play an indispensable and crucial role in disaster response. The enhancement of nurses’ disaster literacy is imperative for effective disaster emergency management. However, there is currently a lack of knowledge regarding nurses’ disaster literacy. This study represents the first attempt to explore the key components and characteristics of disaster literacy among nurses.MethodsA qualitative descriptive design was employed, and the reporting followed the Consolidated Criteria for Reporting Qualitative Research (COREQ) guidelines (refer to File S1). The purposive sampling method was utilized. Thirty-one rescue nurses from 31 medical institutions across 25 provinces and regions in China were recruited to participate in the study. The respondents were requested to share their experiences and insights regarding disaster rescue operations. Inductive content analysis was employed for data examination.ResultsThe results indicated that rescue nurses universally recognized that there was a pressing need to enhance the level of disaster literacy among nurses. The disaster literacy of nurses encompasses nine dimensions: physical and mental quality, disaster rescue general knowledge, professional and technical competence, professional ethics, teamwork, emotional ability, information literacy, leadership, and knowledge transformation.ConclusionsTo ensure national sustainability, government departments, healthcare organizations, and hospital administrators can accurately evaluate the disaster literacy of individual clinical nurses, groups, and the workforce as a whole through nine dimensions, which also can provide evidence to support the development of precision strategies to strengthen the disaster literacy of nurses.

JURISDICTION OF TRANSNATIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE-LEGAL ACTS IN THE PROCESS OF EUROPEAN INTEGRATION

Transnational administrative-legal acts exhibit the feature of exerting influence not only within the jurisdiction of the originating state but also across the borders, encompassing the territories of other states. Such acts are one form of harmonization and "integration" of activities within the European Union. The European integration process entails progressively aligning and synchronizing laws, policies, and regulations across European Union member states to establish a unified market and foster deeper political and economic collaboration. This progression involved the delegation of specific governmental authorities from national administrations to EU institutions. Consequently, transnational administrative-legal acts play a crucial role in promoting and regulating this integration. European Union law exerts a varied impact on the collaboration and organization of administrative entities, along with its influence on the judiciary. In part, this includes the obligation to recognize administrative bodies or judicial decisions of other states.However, there are few areas in which the enforcement of EU law is fully regulated by national law. There are frequent cases where the enforcement standards of the member states are applied to the law of the European Union, which, in some cases, damages the idea of a unified application of the law of the European Union. Transnational administrative-legal acts often require cooperation and coordination among member states in order to effectively address existing challenges. The European integration process promotes this cooperation through various mechanisms. In this way, it is important that when applying the national legal norms, the practical realization of the objective of the European Union norm is not hindered and, at the same time, the national interests of the candidate country are not harmed. This concerns the application of both substantive and procedural law norms. The present article discusses the issue of transnational administrative-legal acts in the process of European integration; The typology of transnational administrative-legal acts is presented, the precedents of the European Court of Justice and their influence on the principle of territoriality and the right to effective justice are analyzed. Keywords: Transnational administrative-legal act, Jurisdiction

THE ADMINISTRATIVE-LEGAL POSITION OF THE COMMISSION FOR SECURITY AND ORDER

Public safety and order are special goods, being of interest to both national and local government administrations. In local government, a special role is played by the intermediate level of public affairs management; that is, the county (poviat). Tasks in the field of security and order at the county level are carried out mainly by the commission for security and order, which, under current legislation, appears as a multi-member specialized auxiliary body of the head of the county. The purpose of this article is to present the administrative-legal position of the commission for security and order, and to explore its competencies and tasks, as defined in both constitutional law and substantive laws. It also discusses the personnel structure of the commission, the procedure and rules for appointing its members, and the principles of financing its work.

Conception vs practice: an exploration of select teachers of English conception and use of assessment in Jamaican secondary schools

ABSTRACT The potential of assessment to improve teaching and learning depends on teachers’ conception and use of assessment. Therefore, it is important for researchers and policymakers to conduct research in these areas. This qualitative study interviewed and observed 32 teachers of English in four types of secondary schools in Jamaica to ascertain their conception of assessment and determine the level of congruence between their reported conception and observed uses of assessment. The findings revealed that teachers predominantly have improvement and accountability conceptions of assessment while demonstrating predominantly behaviour management and improvement uses. There was also an overwhelming grading culture that forced teachers and students to focus on the grading more than the learning function of assessment because of mandated tests and quotas of grades from school and national administrators. The findings indicate that policy changes are needed at the national and school levels to support the formative use of assessment even while focus is placed on the formative use of summative and traditional assessment.

Linking climate change adaptation and public health: perspectives of Norwegian policymakers.

To explore the perspectives of selected Norwegian climate and health policymakers working at national and municipality level regarding how health is accounted for in climate change adaptation plans. Semi-structured digital interviews were conducted with representatives from eight municipalities participating in a national network for climate change adaptation, one political unit and five national public administrations working in climate, health, environment, preparedness, and civil protection. Municipalities coordinate the development of climate change adaptation plans with support from key national actors. Although municipalities were experienced in preparing for extreme climate events and securing infrastructure, limited consideration was given to health in the climate change adaptation work. Such integration was hindered by lack of resources and knowledge regarding what to do, and lack of collaboration between municipality sectors. To connect climate change adaptation and health better, the representatives suggested providing evidence-based information regarding health impacts of climate change, developing concrete tools including warning systems, and implementing regional, national, and international projects to map the impact of climate change and raise capacity. The representatives called for more stringent national guidelines for the integration of health in climate change adaptation, and pinpointed that lessons learnt from the COVID-19 pandemic will enable municipalities to be better prepared and more adaptable in the future. Governmental authorities should provide more concrete guidance regarding the integration of health in climate change adaptation plans. Public health authorities have a central role to play in supporting such endeavours.

Sosialisasi Hukum Bahaya Narkoba Bagi Remaja SMK Negeri 2 Kota Tanjungbalai

Drugs are a challenge for the Indonesian people, especially the millennial generation or the generation of the nation's administrators, which can damage the mind, body and also the economy of anyone who uses them. So in this case, students care about the nation's generation. Drugs can also cause other people's bad actions, such as killing, stealing. , rape because the effects of drugs damage the mind. The purpose of this writing is to explain the dangers of drugs for teenagers because the number of drug users in Indonesia continues to increase and most of them are teenagers. Of the problems that have arisen today, many However, due to the many types of drug abuseIn the world of medicine, this is no longer used. This is a type of drug that is often abused and can cause dependence. There are various reasons why people use drugs, such as to relieve stress, have fun, or socialize with other people. The data analysis used was by analyzing various information collected from students of SMK Negeri 2 Tanjung Balai about the dangers of drugs, factors causing drug use among teenagers, and efforts to stop drug use. The results of this paper show that family factors that do not pay enough attention to children are the main cause of drug use by teenagers. To achieve this goal, this activity will use material delivery methods, discussions and question and answer sessions, as well as clinical services. The target of this activity is Tanjung Balai State Vocational School Students. The partner in this activity is TANJUNG BALAI Vocational School 2, considering that teenagers are the nation's generation and are easily influenced by drugs. After carrying out this activity, it is hoped that teenagers will be able to apply knowledge and abstain from using or abusing drugs and become a healthy generation, namely the golden Indonesian generation in 2045

Shallow geothermal potential and numerical modelling of the geo-exchange for a sustainable post-earthquake building reconstruction (Potenza River valley, Marche Region, Central Italy)

The southern part of the Marche Region (Italy) was hit in 2016 by dramatic seismic events that caused damages and fatalities. After these events, the national and local administrations started a development plan to improve the energy efficiency of the restored or reconstructed buildings. Shallow geothermal energy, consisting of closed-loop Borehole Heat Exchangers (BHEs) coupled with heat pumps, could represent a first-order renewable choice for indoor air conditioning (heating and cooling) systems. The feasibility and potential of the BHEs also match this technology's null visual outdoor impact which is paramount in preserving the landscape of the earthquake-affected areas. However, the exploitation, sustainability, and correct design of these systems require detailed knowledge of the ground's geological, hydrogeological, and thermophysical properties. In this framework, the present study was carried out to map and test, through the G.POT algorithm, the shallow geothermal potential and sustainability of the Potenza River valley through the publicly available data from the Italian Seismic Microzonation studies — an extensive database of geognostic drillings and other geological and geophysical surveys. This step allowed us to assign the main thermal parameters (thermal conductivity, volumetric heat capacity, specific heat extracted) to each geological layer and averaged them over the first 100 m (i.e., a typical depth for BHEs). All the data were then interpolated to produce geothermal thematic maps to visualize and compare the potential and adequacy of the territory for the installation of closed-loop BHEs. Finally, finite elements numerical models (FEFLOW® software) were developed in a balanced mode through the annual heating and cooling cycles to verify the sustainability of this renewable concerning the thermal impact induced to the ground by the BHEs during a long-term (20 years) operation.

On the June 25, 2024 Judgment of the Court of Justice of the European Union regarding Ilva Taranto (Southern Italy)

The June 25, 2024 Judgment of the Court of Justice of the European Union is based on the Industrial Emissions (Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control) Directive 2010/75/EU and confirms its applicability to the Taranto steel plant, reiterating that the concept of pollution includes damage to the environment and human health; the health impact assessment of polluting industrial activities, such as the Ilva steelworks in Southern Italy, must constitute an internal act in the procedures for granting and reviewing the operating permission; all pollutants attributable to the plant that are scientifically recognized as harmful to health must be considered in the assessment procedures. In the case of serious and significant danger to the integrity of the environment and human health, the operation of the installation must be suspended. The Judgment highlights important elements on the level of principle and application, which are extraordinarily useful for environment and health personnel, for open-minded and aware local, regional, and national administrators, and above all for the citizens and communities most exposed to pollutants recognized as harmful to health. Preventive environmental health impact assessments gain renewed strength as tools for evaluative and authorized decision-making on production activities, in a sense of full integration between environment and health. The right to environmental and health protection and prevention is an integral part of the defence of human rights, especially in sacrifice zones such as Taranto and many other sites to be reclaimed, considered by the UN as "places where residents suffer devastating physical and mental health consequences and human rights violations".

Development of a Taxonomy of Policy Interventions for Integrating Nurse Practitioners into Health Systems

Background: Nurse practitioners (NPs)—nurses with advanced training who can provide and prescribe care—are increasingly prevalent internationally. The growth of NPs can be attributed to physician shortages, growing demand for health services, and the professionalization of nursing. Ensuring efficacious integration of NPs into the health system is critical for maximizing their impact on patient and system outcomes. Nonetheless, there is a dearth of information on practical policy interventions facilitating the successful integration of NPs. Effective policy interventions should capture the perspectives of actors at all levels of the health system—ie, national and organizational levels. This study aimed to delineate a taxonomy of policy interventions for integrating NPs into health systems. This paper presents a taxonomy developed among gerontology NPs in Israel. Methods: This qualitative descriptive study used multiple perspective, one-to-one interviews with four professional groups—national policy-makers, organizational administrators, NPs, and physicians. Data were analyzed using deductive content analysis. Analysis accounted for diverging and converging patterns between professional groups. Results: There were 58 participants across the four professional groups. The national-level domain interventions include marketing, workforce development, professional licensure and regulation, financial incentives, stakeholder cooperation, education and training programs, and national-level research. Organizational domain interventions included organizational guidelines, infrastructure development and resource allocation, interprofessional leadership engagement, and organizational messaging. Unit- and care-team domain interventions included interprofessional experience and exposure, team communication, and mentorship. Conclusion: The taxonomy’s trichotomy of three health system level domains describes the relationship between national and organizational policy interventions. Adopting these interventions may result in an improved response to provider shortages. Policies insufficiently addressing role clarity and workforce retention resulted in poor integration and a failure to efficaciously combat workforce shortages. Future work will expand the focus of this preliminary taxonomy by further development and testing with international participants.

Way leaves, rights of way and ducting policies for 5G mobile network deployment in India using international best practices

PurposeThis paper aims to draw lessons for telecommunications (telecom) network deployment in India, from a study of policy and regulatory approaches taken by other federal administrations in streamlining processes for site clearances, grant of rights of way (RoW) and approvals for local infrastructure deployment and sharing. With the urgent need for setting up small cells and rapid fiberisation of networks in the 5G era, the importance of such processes has gained prominence.Design/methodology/approachThe authors adopt qualitative thematic content analysis with three-tier coding and classification to identify themes in archival and current documentary data and information obtained from subject-matter experts in the countries studied.FindingsFormulation and implementation of telecom policy is led by national governments. However, national telecom administrations, in recognition of new needs, have co-opted states and local authorities as partners in development of telecom networks, providing the overall framework, guidance and appropriate incentives where required.Practical implicationsThis cooperative model could work well in India, where telecom policy making and regulation is the prerogative of the central government, but administration of RoW and local clearances for cable laying, tower siting and associated infrastructure activities for expanding telecom networks are left to decentralised decision-making in the states and local bodies.Originality/valueThis research attempts to sytematise, thematise and draw cross-country comparisons to inform regulatory and administrative policy for 5G infrastructure rollout in India.

What Drives the Performance of Value-Added Tax? Investigating the Effectiveness of Tax Administration in Serbia

Abstract It is generally accepted that within nations devoid of significant limitations on administrative capacity, all products and services should be subject to a uniform value-added tax (VAT). If compliance is impeccable, the c-efficiency of VAT in these countries, which measures actual revenue over prospective revenue, should be one. The establishment of a proficient VAT administration, characterized by streamlined processes and procedures, is advantageous for many stakeholders. This includes national administrations as well as individual taxpayers and citizens. The study used primary data sources to identify the relationship between tax administration and the performance of VAT. This paper offers an assessment of tax administration effectiveness in Serbia in the period from 2005 to 2022. The investigation aims to accumulate empirical information regarding administrative components that affect the c-efficiency ratio through careful observation and data collection. The study assured that tax administration significantly affects the performance of VAT. The outcome variable, the c-efficiency ratio is highly affected by the effectiveness of tax administrators.

The European Commission’s Proposal for a Modernised Union Customs Code: A Brief Introduction

The European Union (EU) Customs Union has existed since 1968, but to this day it is not fully harmonised. Although customs law is Union law, there are 27 different national customs administrations, resulting in the customs legislation not being uniformly applied. To remedy this, the European Commission has proposed a comprehensive customs reform, the Modernised Union Customs Code (MUCC), a draft of which was presented by the Commission on 17 May 2023 (COM (2023)258 final). The following innovations are worth highlighting: • establishing the new European Customs Authority to pool expertise and competence and support national customs authorities • establishing a Union-wide Customs Data Hub to ensure the monitoring of the movement of goods, including the supply chain, on the one hand, but at the same time allowing for the simplification of procedures • an independent legal regime for e-commerce: platform operators in e-commerce will become importers and customs debtors (‘deemed importers’) in the future. This is intended to reduce compliance costs and at the same time improve Union-wide risk analysis • the new ‘Trust and Check Trader (TCT)’ (which will be alongside the Authorized Economic Operator [AEO] until the TCT permanently replaces it), will communicate electronically via the Customs Data Hub with Union-wide effect. TCTs can benefit from further facilitations, such as performing certain controls themselves. In return, complete electronic monitoring of the TCT’s supply chain must be always ensured through real time access to the company’s internal data. The reform should be implemented within the next 10–15 years. The reform is to be welcomed. However, there are still pitfalls hidden in the details. The standardisation of IT systems is necessary for Union-wide centralised customs clearance. Better risk analysis can be performed on a Union-wide data platform, both to protect the EU’s financial interests and to enforce import and export restrictions to protect the Union and its citizens. An EU customs authority can reduce divergent administrative practices across member states through governance and support. The further development of the AEO, the TCT, can establish better cooperation between administration and business, and the ability of companies to perform certain controls and release the goods themselves can speed up customs procedures. Harmonised sanctions for misconduct by economic operators will lead to a level playing field. Much will depend on the concretising legal acts that are now being drafted and discussed.

Monopolies in Outer Space: Is Europe Ready?

The liberalization of outer space in the past decades has given birth to a new market, one of crucial significance to our everyday lives. However, this new reality has created a situation where the goals of the Space Treaties are subjected to the fluctuations of market forces. An international Competition Law framework could prove indispensable in safeguarding space activities from abuse, but its fragmentation leaves such a task down to national administrations. Despite that, at the national level there exists no competition law dedicated to space activities; the latter are subject to antitrust provisions sometimes even predating the birth of the space market. Against this backdrop, the present article will attempt to examine the aptitude of the European competition framework to effectively regulate space activities with a focus on the antimonopoly provision of Article 102 TFEU. Antitrust, Competition Law, EU Law, Space Market, TFEU 102