This paper examines the Roadmap for strengthening procedural rights of suspected or accused persons in criminal proceeding in the EU that was adopted by the Council on 30 November 2009. It begins with a brief exposition of the general policy framework for understanding the Council’s Roadmap and its connection with the Stockholm Programme, subsequently adopted by the European Council of 10/11 December 2009, which spells out the policy priorities that will guide the EU’s AFSJ for the years 2010-14. Secondly, it provides an analysis of the proposed measures contained in the Roadmap and reviews their compatibility with what should have been included according to existing European standards; here special mention is made to the European Conventio...
This paper reviews the extent to which the development of instruments that implement the principle o...
This article analyses the protection of suspects’ rights within the relatively new sphere of EU crim...
Defence date: 15 June 2012First made available online on 29 July 2019Examining Board: Professor Neil...
This thesis examines the key elements of the EU policy on criminal procedural safeguards as set out ...
This paper reports on a research project (conducted between 2005 and 2006), funded by the European U...
Adopting a practical perspective, this book provides a comprehensive analysis of the Directives adop...
Defence date: 15 June 2012First made available online on 29 July 2019Examining Board: Professor Neil...
The principal of mutual recognition in criminal cases is present in EU criminal law since the Framew...
In its Conclusions of 26-27 June 2014, the European Council has adopted the new “Strategic Guideline...
The protection of fundamental rights for persons accused or suspected of a crime is one of the main ...
This article analyses the protection of suspects’ rights within the relatively new sphere of EU crim...
This paper considers the place of the EIO within the mutual recognition programme, the scope of the ...
This chapter addresses the EU’s policy in the field of procedural criminal law. It sketches how issu...
This paper reviews the extent to which the development of instruments that implement the principle o...
This paper reviews the extent to which the development of instruments that implement the principle o...
This paper reviews the extent to which the development of instruments that implement the principle o...
This article analyses the protection of suspects’ rights within the relatively new sphere of EU crim...
Defence date: 15 June 2012First made available online on 29 July 2019Examining Board: Professor Neil...
This thesis examines the key elements of the EU policy on criminal procedural safeguards as set out ...
This paper reports on a research project (conducted between 2005 and 2006), funded by the European U...
Adopting a practical perspective, this book provides a comprehensive analysis of the Directives adop...
Defence date: 15 June 2012First made available online on 29 July 2019Examining Board: Professor Neil...
The principal of mutual recognition in criminal cases is present in EU criminal law since the Framew...
In its Conclusions of 26-27 June 2014, the European Council has adopted the new “Strategic Guideline...
The protection of fundamental rights for persons accused or suspected of a crime is one of the main ...
This article analyses the protection of suspects’ rights within the relatively new sphere of EU crim...
This paper considers the place of the EIO within the mutual recognition programme, the scope of the ...
This chapter addresses the EU’s policy in the field of procedural criminal law. It sketches how issu...
This paper reviews the extent to which the development of instruments that implement the principle o...
This paper reviews the extent to which the development of instruments that implement the principle o...
This paper reviews the extent to which the development of instruments that implement the principle o...
This article analyses the protection of suspects’ rights within the relatively new sphere of EU crim...
Defence date: 15 June 2012First made available online on 29 July 2019Examining Board: Professor Neil...