WARRANTY LAW AND GLOBALISATION

One of the most widespread problems in the world of consumer rights today is the difficulty in integrating global trade practices with the existence of strictly national rights.

The national legal reality of the state is not appeased by the fact that, for example, in europe we have common laws, in the form of directives and regulations, because commercial actors and stakeholders are most often outside the economic and geographic zone covered by the federation or confederation of states.

There is therefore no other hypothesis than to find at the level of large companies such as apple and amazon a ballast that is accepted by economic power and realize that we can only homogeneously protect consumers with a model that either submits or integrates large portents in world economics.

Any solution that involves creating a war between European Union law in the form of regulations or introducing regulation through directives transposable to the national legal order of each state will only create a gap that will create a war that could result in the complete deregulation or the transformation of the world into an Orwelian arena. Is it time to ask if we have a choice?

What world do we want and if it is not time to create a new mentality based on mediation and integrative programming and regulation.

Which way to go?