Well, good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. It's very nice to welcome you all here to the

Sales Lunchtime Seminar, and in particular to welcome our guest speaker. Now, I'm hesitant to pronounce

his name. It's not because I don't know it, but I know we'll no doubt do him a great disservice,

but it's written up there for you so that you can read it and he can pronounce it for himself

so beautifully it's a great privilege to have our speaker here today because he offers a perspective

that Cambridge doesn't always embrace terribly well which is the more theoretical constitutional

perspective we're very good at the black letter law the doctrinal stuff and so it's is the more theoretical constitutional list perspective.

We're very good at the black letter law, the doctrinal stuff.

And so it's an honour and privilege to have someone here to put us right on all the things that we do wrong

and offer some new interesting take on this very interesting subject.

So thank you.

Thank you, Catherine and Marcus.

I'm delighted to be here.

My name is Emilius Krista Ludas.

I said you can say that.

I'm Greek, teaching Glasgow and living in Scotland for years and I used to teach in Edinburgh.

Not a year's been teaching in Glasgow.

I'm not a European lawyer, I say that I apologize.

I teach legal theory, and I'm particularly interested in constitutional theory in theories of democracy.. So I teach in the law school what I teach legal theory.

And I've been particularly, I'm particularly interested in issues of constitutionalism.

The EU presents a special case.

And if there is an angle, I'd further like to give this, is a concern with the

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