Tourism Law in Europe

14 market, but also the intermediary market may take on an increasingly transnational structure and, if this trend were to strengthen, the Community decision to give preference to national rules for the intermediary relationship could be called into question. National firms wishing to compete in the global marketplace react badly to the directive’s approach, as their regulation suffers from the unevenness at European level imposed by each country’s regulations, with a disjointedness of the professional model, depending on the approach chosen by each individual legal system. However, this conclusion is consistent with the structure of European law and is not the heritage only of the Italian one, which, on the contrary, has faithfully implemented the Community approach. The Code is a clear expression of these choices and, at present, proposes a compact regulation that is successful, at least on the private side. If anything, the most questionable and unresolved issues relate to the described public intervention. electrónica de paquetes dinámicos de turismo en el ordenamiento jurídico español , in Ars iuris salmanticensis , 2 / 2014, 95 et seq .