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Home > Law > Law glossary > Law glossary
Gravier v City of Li__TITLE__egrave;ge (1985)
Last modified: Thu Feb 23 16:37:37 2006
C-293/83. Mlle. Gravier, a French national, was charged a fee to enroll on an
arts course in Belgium. This fee would not have been charged to a Belgian
national. She argued that the imposition of a fee was contrary to the
principle of non-discrimination expressed in (what is now) Art. 12 of the
ECTreaty.
The ECJ conceded that Art. 12 applied only to areas of policy that were
within the scope of the Treaty, and educational policy in general was
not one of these areas. However, it went on to say that education, in
general, was ``not unconnected with'' Community law, and access to
eduction was of particular relevance. Therefore, any restriction on
`access to training', and that would include the imposition of fees,
would have to satisfy the principle of non-discrimination. Consequently,
and educational establishment could not impose fees on non-nationals that
it did not impose on nationals.
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