EDSeQ – European Defence & Security Law & Policy Quarterly

The European Defence & Security Law & Policy Quarterly (EDSeQ) is Lexxion’s most recent publication, launched to report on key legislative and policy developments in the governance of the Defence and Security sector in the European Union, its Member States and beyond. The journal serves as an impartial platform for discussing the role of law and regulation in managing the challenges of creating an effective European Defence body and deepening the European Defence market. EDSeQ represents Lexxion’s commitment to providing authoritative scholarship and practical guidance in European defence, security, and procurement law.

Managing Editor

Simone Gariglio, European Defence Agency, Belgium

Editorial Board

Antonio Ancora, NATO Support & Procurement Agency, Luxembourg
Renaud Bellais, Grenoble Alpes University, France
Christopher Bovis, FRSA, University of Hull, UK †
Luke Butler, University of Nottingham, UK
Caroline Buts, Vrije Universiteit Brussels, Belgium
Roberto Caranta, Università degli Studi di Torino, Italy
Cindy Du Bois, Royal Military Academy, Belgium
Daniel Fiott, Vrije Universiteit Brussels, Belgium
Aris Georgopoulos, University of Nottingham, UK
Baudouin Heuninckx, European Defence Agency, Belgium
Thomas Klindt, Noerr LLP, Germany
Nathan Meershoek, Universiteit Utrecht, The Netherlands
Elisabetta Manunza, Utrecht University, The Netherlands
Daniel Schoeni, George Washington University, US
Grith Skovgaard Ølykke, Kammeradvokaten/Law Firm Poul Schmith, Denmark
Andrea Sundstrand, Stockholm University, Sweden
Martin Trybus, University of Birmingham, UK
Christopher R. Yukins, George Washington University, US

Executive Editor

Morgan Soares-Astbury, Lexxion Publisher

Country Correspondents

• European defence governance and institutional frameworks;
• Defence procurement law and regulation;
• Security policy and legal frameworks;
• Cross-border defence cooperation and agreements;
• Judicial review of defence and security decisions;
• Economic assessment of defence markets;
• National implementation of EU defence directives;
• Sectoral regulations and guidelines in defence industries;
• International defence law and treaties;
• Cybersecurity and digital defence policies.

EDSeQ’s philosophy is to serve as an inclusive forum for dialogue and reflection for all academics, officials from European and national institutions, and private practitioners dealing with European defence and security law and policy. We apply this philosophy in the composition of the expert Editorial Board, which is reflected in the diversity of contributing authors and EDSeQ’s readership. The journal is a useful read for national and international legislators, public authorities and administrations, the private sector, and academia.