Abstract
This paper examines the impact of climate change challenges on European administrative law. Despite the disruptive effects of climate change, the structure of Union law remains largely unchanged, suggesting the EU’s commitment to addressing this challenge within its existing legal framework. While the EU relies on established mechanisms for its climate change policies, it also demonstrates adaptability and flexibility in pursuing its objectives, resulting in a dynamic regulatory environment. The paper discusses the use of existing legislative tools and the enrichment of regulatory mechanisms, especially in terms of governance and control. However, it raises questions about the suitability and adequacy of these mechanisms in the context of climate transition.
