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  1. 1 Socjolingwistyka

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  1. 1 Gajda A.

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Wielojęzyczność Unii Europejskiej

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Gajda A.
Socjolingwistyka
|
2013
|
issue 27
7-29
EN
The present study explores the relationship between law and multilingualism in the European Union. Today EU is inhabited by approx. 500 million people who communicate in many languages. The European Union law gives all languages of the Member States an equal status. The EU recognises the problem of multilingualism but has not developed its own language policy. The Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, Treaty on European Union and The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union do, however, contain references to the problem of languages. The Regulation No. 1 from 1958 entirely devoted to languages and provides the legal framework for multilingualism of the European Union law. In addition, EU institutions are involved in an increasingly successful political linguistic activity. The study also presents the role of the Court of Justice of the European Union in the interpretation of multilingual texts. The examination of the case-law of the Court of Justice highlights how solutions to problems of interpretation of multilingual texts reflect specific characteristics of the European Union legal system.
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