Les conflits politiques en Allemagne autour de la transposition de la directive européenne contre le racisme
Oliver Treib
Germany is one of those rare countries that has taken more
than five years to transpose into their national law the measures against
ethnic discrimination requested by the European Union directive against
racism. Why precisely did the red and green federal government have such
difficulties in transposing this directive? It appears that the repeated attempts
by government parties have come up against opposition by Christiandemocrats and representatives of the business sphere. The modalities of the transposition process I study in this paper confirm the conclusions of a previous
research program identifying, within EU-15 countries, three worlds or
groups of countries each having its own type of transposition: the “legalist
world”, the “world of negligence”, and the “world of the national policy”, to
which, precisely, Germany belongs to.
• Le contenu de la directive « antiraciste »
• Les implications pour l’Allemagne de la directive « antiraciste »
• Qu’a-t-on fait jusqu’en 2006 ?