Abstract
<p>The EU is increasingly using unilateral methods in the field of economic regulation to spread its values and interests beyond its borders. Is it even allowed to do so, and does this live up to its own standards? EU legal acts with extraterritorial effects for the promotion of human rights—such as the CSDDD—are subject to international and EU law. These requirements are presented in this paper, and the new instruments for the global promotion of human rights are examined for their compatibility with these requirements. This paper examines modern regulatory methods from the perspective of classical international law, combining various topics.</p>
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Keywords
methods
promotion
human
international
requirements