EPPPL – European Procurement & Public Private Partnership Law Review

Since 2006 the European Procurement and Public Private Partnership Law Review (EPPPL)has been committed to observe and comment on relevant national, EU and international legal and policy developments informing and shaping Public Procurement and PPPs. Procurement procedures and Public-Private Partnerships are two major legal and policy instruments regulating the relationship between the public and private sectors in terms of procedural and substantive issues, required for the effective and efficient delivery of public services.

Managing Editor

Christopher Bovis, University of Hull, United Kingdom

International & Interdisciplinary Editor

Désirée Klingler, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland

Editorial Board

Michael Bowsher, Monckton Chambers, London, United Kingdom
Michael Burnett, Audit Committee Member, Solihull Metropolitan Borough Council, United Kingdom
Dacian C. Dragos, Babes Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca, Romania
Steven van Garsse, PPP Knowledge Center of the Flemish Government, Brussels, Belgium
Alberto Germani, PMF Project Management and Finance, Rome, Italy
Friedrich Ludwig Hausmann, Berlin, Germany
Herwig Hofmann, University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg
Christian Koenig, University of Bonn, Centre for European Integration Research, Bonn, Germany
Bertrand du Marais, Conseil d’État, Paris, France
Matthias Petschke, European Commission, Brussels, Belgium
Stephan Rechten, Beiten Burkhardt, Berlin, Germany
Sarah Schoenmaekers, Maastricht University, The Netherlands
Tünde Tátrai, Corvinus University of Budapest, Hungary
Tobias Traupel, Ministry of Economic Affairs and Energy of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia, Düsseldorf, Germany
Christopher R. Yukins, George Washington University Law School, Washington D.C., United States of America

Executive Editor

Morgan Soares-Astbury, Lexxion Publisher, Berlin, Germany

EPPPL is a blind peer-reviewed international academic journal that publishes original academic articles, research papers and contributions on contemporary legal and policy developments in European Union and International Public Procurement and Public Private Partnerships.

Topics covered by the journal include:

• national, EU and international Public Procurement and PPP legal reforms;
• Sustainable, Responsible and Strategic Public Procurement;
• compliance with EU Public Procurement, Utilities and Concessions Directives;
• implementation of EU rules in the Member States;
• detection of fraud, corruption and anti-competitive behaviour;
• interdisciplinary aspects of Procurement and PPP Law (Brexit, Competition and State aid Law, EU funds management etc.)

All manuscripts will be subject to blind peer-review prior to publication and are required to conform to the author guidelines.

Since 2006 EPPPL has been growing into the leading platform for academics, policy-makers and practitioners across Europe and beyond to share and sharpen their expertise in Public Procurement and Public Private Partnership law.

Thanks to EPPPL’s diverse editorial board and country correspondents as well as expert authors handpicked upon the quality of their contributions, the law journal is able to offer insightful legal analysis, concise and informative reports and guidance to finding workable solutions in matters related to Public Procurement and Public-Private Partnerships.

• EBSCOEx Libris Primo Central
• Google Scholar
• HeinOnline
• JSTOR (Journal Storage)
• ProQuest
• Scopus
• Strada Lex
• CNKI Scholar (China National Knowledge Infrastructure)
• CNPIEC (China National Publications Import and Export)

The advertising prices are valid from January 2023. Please provide the advert in a PDF-X-1a format + 3 mm bleed (without crop marks).

** Insert size 200 x 270 mm or smaller, or already folded.

Inserts/Supplements have to be delivered at least one week prior to publication date. Delivery address:

Schaltungsdienst Lange oHG
z.Hd. Fr. Schulz, Beilage EPPPL Heft _/2025 (Please state issue number.)
Zehrensdorfer Straße 11
12277 Berlin · Germany

Schedule 2025

(Changes possible.)