It seems to be generally accepted by academics and practitioners that competition law is ill-equipped to deal with the complex world of telecommunications services and electricity due to a number of unspecified shortfalls making the scope for applying it to these sectors limited. This book demonstrates that this perception is manifestly wrong. It is not that competition law should not be considered subject to limitations, but more in respect of the limited scope for its application to the delivery of electricity and telecommunications services as this would not do justice to the very active role played by competition law. This book presents the studies on the limitations of competition law and its ambiguous application to the supply of electricity and telecommunications in the EU. The book is based on a PhD dissertation. [Subject: Competition Law, IT Law, Media Law]
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Christian Bergqvist is a graduate in law (2000) holds a PhD (2006) and rejoined the world of academia in 2008 as assistant and lately associated professor. First at Copenhagen Business School and later University of Copenhagen/Faculty of Law. Further Christian Bergqvist has worked for 5 years as a lawyer (2000-2003 and 2006-2008), representing clients before the judicial and administrative bodies predominantly relating to competition law matters.Christian Bergqvist' main area of research has been, and remains, (EC) competition law in general and the application hereof to network tied sectors, i.e. the telecommunication sector, the energy sector and certain areas of the transport sector (railroad), in particular. However, Christian Bergqvist has also worked with other areas with a strong EU dimension, i.e. the sector specific regulation, developed for and applied to these sectors and the national translation hereof.
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