Good Governance , Concept & Context

Page 114

The Role of Good Governance Related to these Developments

89

The context of the effects of specifying control methods and private interest positions are examined after determining their intensities from different dimensions. The dimensions’ effects are related to the appropriateness of its constitutional securities. The effect of these basic rights has been proven to be a motor for the development of new administrative law questions. The meaning of procedural law for the protection of material legal positions is an example of this legal sensitization.

6. The Role of Good Governance Related to these Developments Objective suitability means that the restriction tested against the constitutional provisions should be appropriate or suitable to achieve the objective intended. The intended aim of the legislation in question must be measured against the possible means to achieve it in order to determine whether a rational relationship exists between them.48 This means a cost-​benefit analysis is necessary. The measure taken must not, in other words, be harsher than is necessary to achieve the specific goal.49 Reasonableness is proportionality in the narrow sense. In relationship to the importance and meaning of the fundamental right, no lesser restriction of the right could be able to achieve the same result. This element is also sometimes referred to as proportionality in the narrow sense.50 The proportional evening out of the interests of the involved parties (ie proportionality in the wider sense) should not be confused with the classical investigation into the proportionality in the narrow sense (a specific infringement with a concrete purpose).

(a)  Basic presumption of the rule of law: need to broaden concepts Of course, this expansion leads to doctrinal difficulties. An important premise of the rule of law remains the individualization of interest and the possibility to make a normative allocative decision on the general and abstract level of the law. Where these prerequisites are missing because of diffuse interest positions, the clear rule of law instruments related to protection will lose focus. This forces not an abdication of constitutional requirements, but must rather be an impetus for thinking about new, functionally equivalent rule of law protection. It turns out that the rule of law, although a shaping principle, is not limited to a strict formalization—​it is not set in stone. Even in the older rule of law practice, its formal clarity is not in the sense of a mathematical model. Nor is the rule of law legal concept exhausted in the regulatory/​steering aspect of law, it rather exists more to create advanced concepts of law. The legal order of complex interests, finding the right method for them and patterns of organization are a basic concern of the modern rule of law. Here, the view of the administrative law is especially focused on the ‘medium level’, not fixed by a definitive, binding administrative decision. Above, we already pointed out the importance of the administrative rule-​making. In particular, regulations, concepts, plans, and programmes have their function. In this respect, one can speak of a return to the objective legal side of the rule of law. It is generally a question of law to be understood as encompassing recovering public rationality. 48

Degenhart 1998, 278.

49

Ibid, 279.

50

Ibid, 281.


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Articles inside

Index

44min
pages 332-353

Bibliography

38min
pages 306-331

Governance

14min
pages 301-305

2. Part II: The Specification of the Principles of Good Governance

8min
pages 298-300

4. Conclusions

9min
pages 291-294

of Human Rights

2min
page 290

2. Good Governance in International Case Law

2min
page 289

Ombudsman

17min
pages 280-285

4. Conclusions

3min
pages 286-287

Court of Justice

30min
pages 270-279

Institutions

2min
page 269

16. Implementation of Good Governance Principles on the European Level

2min
page 268

5. Conclusions

2min
pages 266-267

South Africa

13min
pages 261-265

3. Implementation of the Good Governance Principles in Canada

21min
pages 253-260

7. Conclusions

12min
pages 220-224

2. Implementation of Good Governance in Northern Europe

2min
page 226

6. Cases about the Implementation of Good Governance Principles

5min
pages 218-219

5. Different Developments in the Practices of Different Countries

2min
page 217

2. Concept and Principles of Good Governance and Integrity

2min
page 212

Practices of Good Governance

6min
pages 214-216

the Non-EU Country Studies

1min
page 213

1. Good Governance: The Need and the Practical Relevance

2min
page 211

6. Conclusions

1min
pages 207-209

5. Sources of the Principle of Human Rights

14min
pages 201-206

3. Specification of the Concept

2min
page 198

2. The Concept of the Principle of Human Rights

2min
page 197

4. Institutions Involved

4min
pages 199-200

6. Conclusions

1min
page 195

5. Sources of the Principle of Accountability

5min
pages 193-194

2. The Concept of Accountability

5min
pages 183-184

6. Sources of the Principle of Effectiveness

5min
pages 179-180

7. Conclusions

1min
page 181

5. Institutions Involved

10min
pages 175-178

4. Specification of this Concept

2min
page 174

3. The Concept of Effectiveness

12min
pages 170-173

6. Conclusions

3min
pages 164-165

2. Development of the Principle of Effectiveness

5min
pages 168-169

3. Specification of the Concept

10min
pages 157-160

5. Sources of the Principle of Participation

5min
pages 162-163

4. Institutions Involved

2min
page 161

1. The Development of the Principle of Participation

2min
page 155

9. The Principle of Participation

2min
page 154

2. The Concept of Participation

2min
page 156

6. Conclusions

2min
pages 152-153

5. Sources of the Principle of Transparency

20min
pages 145-151

4. Institutions Involved

8min
pages 142-144

3. Specification of the Concept

7min
pages 139-141

2. The Concept of Transparency

5min
pages 137-138

2. The Concept of Properness

2min
page 125

5. Conclusions

1min
pages 121-123

3. Specification of the Concept

21min
pages 126-133

3. Democracy and Transparency

2min
page 119

4. Democracy and Participation

2min
page 120

2. Democracy: Direct and Representative

2min
page 118

6. The Role of Good Governance Related to these Developments

2min
page 114

7. Conclusions

1min
page 115

3. Rule of Law and Rechtsstaat: Specification of Differences

5min
pages 106-107

5. Difficulties and Developments of the Traditional Rule of Law

5min
pages 112-113

4. Rule of Law and Rechtsstaat: Formal and Substantial Perspectives

11min
pages 108-111

2. Different Historical Roots and Traditional Perspectives

2min
page 105

7. Conclusions

3min
pages 98-99

5. Good Governance and Integrity

18min
pages 89-95

4. The Nature of Principles in the Legal Theory

7min
pages 86-88

3. The Relationship between Law and Values

5min
pages 84-85

6. Conclusions

4min
pages 78-79

5. Good Governance on the International Level

12min
pages 73-77

2. Dworkin and Hart

8min
pages 81-83

4. Good Governance on the European Union Level

14min
pages 68-72

3. Good Governance and the Europeanization of National Law

4min
pages 66-67

2. Good Governance on the National Level in Europe

25min
pages 57-65

7. Conclusions

2min
page 49

4. Good Governance and the Main Developments

9min
pages 34-36

2. Concept of Good Governance

8min
pages 41-43

6. Conclusions

3min
pages 38-39

4. Institutions Involved within a Framework of Checks and Balances

6min
pages 45-47

Implementation of Good Governance in the United Kingdom

2min
page 31

2. Good Governance and Law

2min
page 30

5. Structure of the Three Parts of this Book

2min
page 37

3. Specification of the Principles of Good Governance

2min
page 44
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