Péter Staviczky

Permanent Representation of Hungary to the EU (Brussels)
Civil servant

Péter Staviczky works as an Attaché - Responsible for State aid, gambling, export credits and accounting/auditing at the Permanent Representation of Hungary to the European Union. Previously, he worked in the Hungarian Ministry of Finance and Ministry of National Development at the State Aid Monitoring Office in Budapest as Head of Unit (2008-2010). He read Law at the Pázmány Péter Catholic University Faculty of Law (1996-2001) and Comparative Law at the International Faculty of the University Robert Schuman Strasbourg (1999-2002). Moreover, he completed a banking-lawyer training in Deák Ferenc Institute for Postgraduate Education (2000-2002) and took part in the common European specialist course of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the French École National d’Administration in spring 2002. He is an invited lecturer in numerous State aid seminars at the European Institute of Public Administration, European State aid Law Institute and European Academy for Taxes, Economy & Law. Furthermore, he regularly gives lectures to government officials, public enterprises as well as to representatives of banks and companies on European State aid law.

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1013 Bulletin

Péter Staviczky State aid and Service of General Economic Interest: An overview of EU and national case law

1013

Services of General Economic Interest (SGEI) appears to be a notion that is strongly embedded in the socio-economic environment of the Member States but is also deeply rooted in the European Union law, especially in competition and State aid law. This Journal issue focuses on the latter aspects of SGEIs. This editorial is an attempt at casting light on the most important and sometimes controversial aspects of this notion and its regulation in European State aid law. As with all summaries on general and complex legal concepts, this editorial cannot do more than highlighting the most relevant features of SGEIs, with the caveat that the jurisprudence shapes it continuously, therefore certain theses will likely have to be reviewed as time passes.

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