<TitleType>01</TitleType> <TitleText>Études européennes</TitleText>

Éditions de l'Université de Bruxelles onixsuitesupport@onixsuite.com 20260812 eng

COM.ONIXSUITE.9782800414522 03 01 EUB 01 SKU 1452 02 2800414529 03 9782800414522 15 9782800414522 BC 02 13780352 <TitleType>01</TitleType> <TitleText>Études européennes</TitleText> B09 Chloé Brière Brière, Chloé Chloé Brière B09 François Foret Foret, François François Foret B14 Nathalie Brack Brack, Nathalie Nathalie Brack B14 Ramona Coman Coman, Ramona Ramona Coman B14 Amandine Crespy Crespy, Amandine Amandine Crespy B14 Julien Jeandesboz Jeandesboz, Julien Julien Jeandesboz B14 Nicolas Levrat Levrat, Nicolas Nicolas Levrat B14 Frédéric Mérand Mérand, Frédéric Frédéric Mérand B14 Luca Tomini Tomini, Luca Luca Tomini B14 Nicolas Verschueren Verschueren, Nicolas Nicolas Verschueren <TitleType>01</TitleType> <TitleText>The future of mutual recognition in criminal matters in the European Union / L’avenir de la reconnaissance mutuelle en matière pénale dans l’Union européenne</TitleText> <TitlePrefix>The</TitlePrefix> <TitleWithoutPrefix>Future of mutual recognition in criminal matters in the European Union / L'avenir de la reconnaissance mutuelle en matière pénale dans l’Union européenne</TitleWithoutPrefix> 01 GCOI 74530100547000 1 B01 Gisèle Vernimmen-Van Tiggelen Vernimmen-Van Tiggelen, Gisèle Gisèle Vernimmen-Van Tiggelen Gisèle Vernimmen-Van Tiggelen est collaboratrice scientifique à l'Institut d’Études européennes de l’Université libre de Bruxelles. 2 B01 03 3 B01 Laura Surano Surano, Laura Laura Surano Laura Surano est collaboratrice scientifique à l'Institut d'Études européennes de l’Université libre de Bruxelles. 4 B01 Anne Weyembergh Weyembergh, Anne Anne Weyembergh Anne Weyembergh est vice-doyenne de la Faculté de droit et de criminologie de l'Université libre de Bruxelles, présidente émérite de l'Institut d'études européennes de l'Université libre de Bruxelles et professeure à la Faculté de droit et de criminologie de l'Université libre de Bruxelles. 5 A24 Gisèle Vernimmen-Van Tiggelen Vernimmen-Van Tiggelen, Gisèle Gisèle Vernimmen-Van Tiggelen Gisèle Vernimmen-Van Tiggelen est collaboratrice scientifique à l'Institut d’Études européennes de l’Université libre de Bruxelles. 6 A24 Laura Surano Surano, Laura Laura Surano Laura Surano est collaboratrice scientifique à l'Institut d'Études européennes de l’Université libre de Bruxelles. 7 A32 Silvia Adamo Adamo, Silvia Silvia Adamo Silvia Adamo received her Ph.D. in Law at the University of Copenhagen. 06 University of Copenhagen https://research.ku.dk/search/result/?pure=en/persons/120404 8 A32 Mila Assenova Assenova, Mila Mila Assenova Mila Assenova est chercheuse à l'Université de Sofia. 9 A32 Stefan Braum Braum, Stefan Stefan Braum Stefan Braum est professeur de droit à l'Université du Luxembourg où il a été doyen de la Faculté de Droit, d'Économie et de Finance de 2012 à 2017. 10 A32 Pedro Caeiro Caeiro, Pedro Pedro Caeiro Pedro Caeiro is Dr. and Assistant Professor of Criminal Law at the Faculty of Law (Universidade de Coimbra). 06 Universidad de Coimbra https://apps.uc.pt/mypage/faculty/pcaeiro/en 11 A32 Margarita Chinova Chinova, Margarita Margarita Chinova Margarita Chinova est professeure à l'Université de Sofia. 12 A32 Gerard Conway Conway, Gerard Gerard Conway Gerard Conway is Senior Lecturer of Law at Brunel University London. 06 Brunel University London https://www.brunel.ac.uk/people/gerard-conway 13 A32 Gaetano De Amicis De Amicis, Gaetano Gaetano De Amicis Gaetano De Amicis est magistrat et conseiller à la Cour de Cassation italienne. 14 A32 Sónia Fidalgo Fidalgo, Sónia Sónia Fidalgo Sónia Fidalgo is Assistant Teacher of Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure at University of Coimbra. 15 A32 Stefano Filletti Filletti, Stefano Stefano Filletti Stefano Filletti is Senior Managing Partner atFilletti & Filletti Advocates and Lecturer of Criminal Lawyer at University of Malta (L-Università ta' Malta University of Malta). 06 Filletti https://www.fillettiadvocates.com/managing-partner.html 06 L-Università ta' Malta https://www.um.edu.mt/profile/stefanofilletti 16 A32 Alison Gatt Gatt, Alison Alison Gatt 17 A32 Diana Ionescu Ionescu, Diana Diana Ionescu Dr Diana Ionescu is a lecturer at the Faculty of Law within the Babeș-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca and a criminal defence attorney. She received a master's degree from this University in 2002, as well as a Ph.D. in law in 2012. The research subject was 'The right to silence in criminal proceedings'. She has studied comparative law at the International Faculty of Comparative Law in Strasbourg (cycles I, II and III) and the Faculty of Law of the University of Cambridge ('English Legal Method’). She obtained a certificate in European criminal law at the Institute of European Studies within the Université libre de Bruxelles. She focuses on Romanian criminal procedure and European and comparative criminal procedure. A topic that is usually present in her publications is the impact of historical legacies on present patterns of criminal justice. In 2007, she was involved in the drafting of the New Criminal Procedure Code as a member of the Ministry of Justice’s committee. 18 A32 Robert Kert Kert, Robert Robert Kert Robert Kert is Prof. Dr. and Professor at the Institut für Wirtschaftsstrafrecht of the Wirtschaftsuniversität Wien. 19 A32 Adam Łazowski Łazowski, Adam Adam Łazowski Adam Łazowski is Senior Lecturer of EU Law at the School of Law of the University of Westminster 06 University of Westminter https://www.westminster.ac.uk/about-us/our-people/directory/lazowski-adam 23 Adam Łazowski https://www.adamlazowski.com/ 20 A32 Katalin Ligeti Ligeti, Katalin Katalin Ligeti Katalin Ligeti is Prof. Dr. and Professor at the Faculty of Law,Economics and Finance of the University of Luxembourg. She is also Dean of this Faculty. 06 Université du Luxembourg https://wwwfr.uni.lu/fdef/departement_droit/equipe/katalin_ligeti 21 A32 Darius Mickevičius Mickevičius, Darius Darius Mickevičius Darius Mickevičius est représentant permanent de la Lituanie auprès de l'Union européenne. 22 A32 Mojca Mihelj Plesničar Mihelj Plesničar, Mojca Mojca Mihelj Plesničar Mojca Mihelj Plesničar is Junior Researcher at the Institute of Criminology at the Faculty of Law Ljubljana. 23 A32 Valsamis Mitsilegas Mitsilegas, Valsamis Valsamis Mitsilegas Valsamis Mitsilegas is Professor of European Criminal Law and Global Security at Queen Mary University of London. 06 Queen Mary University of London https://www.qmul.ac.uk/law/people/academic-staff/items/mitsilegas.html 24 A32 Maitena Poelemans Poelemans, Maitena Maitena Poelemans Maitena Poelemans est ingénieure de recherches au Centre de Documentation et de Recherches Européennes (CDRE) de l'Université de Pau et des Pays de l’Adour. 06 CDRE - Université de Pau et des Pays de l'Adour https://cdre.eu/qui-sommes-nous/ingenieur-de-recherche/110-poelemans 25 A32 Veronica Santamaria Santamaria, Veronica Veronica Santamaria Veronica Santamaria est chercheuse à l'Institut d'Études européennes de l'Université libre de Bruxelles. 26 A32 Ivo Šlosarčík Šlosarčík, Ivo Ivo Šlosarčík Ivo Šlosarčík is Professor of European Integration Studies at the Charles University of Prague. 27 A32 John R. Spencer Spencer, John R. John R. Spencer John R. Spencer is Professor Emeritus of Law at Cambridge University. 06 Faculty of Law - University of Cambridge https://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/jr-spencer/79 28 A32 Florin Streteanu Streteanu, Florin Florin Streteanu Florin Streteanu est professeur à la Faculté de droit de l'Université de Cluj-Napoca (Roumanie). 29 A32 Katja Šugman Stubbs Šugman Stubbs, Katja Katja Šugman Stubbs Katja Šugman Stubbs is Prof. Dr. and Professor at the Faculty of Law of University of Ljubljana. 30 A32 Annika Suominen Suominen, Annika Annika Suominen Annika Suominen enseigne au Département de droit de la Stockholms universitet. 06 Stockholms universitet https://www.su.se/profiles/asuom-1.229488 31 A32 Gintaras Švedas Švedas, Gintaras Gintaras Švedas Gintaras Švedas is Head of the Criminal Justice Department of the Faculty of Law at Vilnius University (Vilnaus Universitetas). 06 Vilnaus Universitetas https://www.tf.vu.lt/en/about_us/departments/department-of-criminal-justice/svedas-gintaras-prof-habil-dr/ 32 A32 Wouter van Ballegooij van Ballegooij, Wouter Wouter van Ballegooij Wouter van Ballegooij is Policy Analyst at the Directorate for Impact Assessment and European Added Value of the European Parliamentary Research Service. 33 A32 Gisèle Vernimmen-Van Tiggelen Vernimmen-Van Tiggelen, Gisèle Gisèle Vernimmen-Van Tiggelen Gisèle Vernimmen-Van Tiggelen est collaboratrice scientifique à l'Institut d’Études européennes de l’Université libre de Bruxelles. 34 A32 Jørn Vestergaard Vestergaard, Jørn Jørn Vestergaard Jørn Vestergaard is Emeritus Professor of Criminal Law at the Faculty of Law of University of Copenhagen. 35 A32 Thomas Wahl Wahl, Thomas Thomas Wahl Thomas Wahl is a senior researcher within the Department of Public Law of the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law (formerly known as Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law) Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany. He is responsible for European Law. His academic work focuses on EU criminal law instruments and the law of the Council of Europe, e.g. the European Convention on Human Rights, criminal law conventions, and conventions on mutual legal assistance in criminal matters. He is an international expert on judicial and police cooperation, extradition, procedural safeguards in criminal proceedings, data protection, and the fight against terrorism. He was involved in several research projects on European criminal law, including ECLAN's study "The future of mutual recognition in criminal matters in the European Union", for which he was the national rapporteur for Germany. He studied European law and international public law, and underwent foreign legal language training in French and Arabic at the University of Passau. He passed the Second State Bar Exam at the OLG Munich in 2003. 06 Max Planck Institut https://csl.mpg.de/de/personen/thomas-wahl 36 A32 Anne Weyembergh Weyembergh, Anne Anne Weyembergh Anne Weyembergh est vice-doyenne de la Faculté de droit et de criminologie de l'Université libre de Bruxelles, présidente émérite de l'Institut d'études européennes de l'Université libre de Bruxelles et professeure à la Faculté de droit et de criminologie de l'Université libre de Bruxelles. 37 A32 Ángeles Gutiérrez Zarza Gutiérrez Zarza, Ángeles Ángeles Gutiérrez Zarza Ángeles Gutiérrez Zarza is Professor of Criminal Procedure at the Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha. 38 A32 Laura Surano Surano, Laura Laura Surano Laura Surano est collaboratrice scientifique à l'Institut d'Études européennes de l’Université libre de Bruxelles. 1 01 eng 608 00 608 03 LAW026000 29 2012 3259 DROIT 24 Publishers own classification DRO Law 93 LNFB 01 06 01 In the EU's fast-growing Area of Freedom, Security and Justice, the principle of mutual recognition should play a key role in the field of judicial cooperation in criminal matters.Since mutual recognition was enshrined as a cornerstone of judicial cooperation in the EU by the European Council of Tampere in 1999, an increasing number of binding instruments based on this principle have been adopted in the framework of the EU's Third Pillar.The considerable impact of those instruments on national criminal legal systems has often required a major effort by Member States in adjusting their national legislation so that it complies with the new mechanisms agreed at EU level. What are the real difficulties encountered by Member States in the transposition of these legislative texts into national law and, even earlier, when the texts are being negotiated within the Council of the EU? What lessons can be learned from the early years of their practical implementation by the competent judicial authorities? And, above all, what will be the future role and scope of the principle of mutual recognition in criminal matters in Europe? The entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty and the adoption of a new multi-annual programme (replacing the Hague Programme) to strengthen the EU's Area of Freedom, Security and Justice are both pending. In this crucial time of transition and uncertainty, the book seeks to provide answers to the above questions and many other related issues. Through its country by country approach covering the vast majority of the Member States, it intends to provide policymakers, practitioners, academics and researchers with a comprehensive analysis of the problems that have emerged and the solutions envisaged by each State in their implementation of mutual recognition instruments. The country chapters are followed by a final EU-wide analysis that seeks to identify common themes and obstacles and to consider future options and possible scenarios. The whole study, based on in-depth research combined with interviews conducted with hundreds of practitioners and experts from across the EU, amounts to a remarkable team performance carried out together with academics and researcher members of ECLAN (European Criminal Law Academic Network). 03 In the EU's fast-growing Area of Freedom, Security and Justice, the principle of mutual recognition should play a key role in the field of judicial cooperation in criminal matters.Since mutual recognition was enshrined as a cornerstone of judicial cooperation in the EU by the European Council of Tampere in 1999, an increasing number of binding instruments based on this principle have been adopted in the framework of the EU's Third Pillar.The considerable impact of those instruments on national criminal legal systems has often required a major effort by Member States in adjusting their national legislation so that it complies with the new mechanisms agreed at EU level. What are the real difficulties encountered by Member States in the transposition of these legislative texts into national law and, even earlier, when the texts are being negotiated within the Council of the EU? What lessons can be learned from the early years of their practical implementation by the competent judicial authorities? And, above all, what will be the future role and scope of the principle of mutual recognition in criminal matters in Europe? The entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty and the adoption of a new multi-annual programme (replacing the Hague Programme) to strengthen the EU's Area of Freedom, Security and Justice are both pending. In this crucial time of transition and uncertainty, the book seeks to provide answers to the above questions and many other related issues. Through its country by country approach covering the vast majority of the Member States, it intends to provide policymakers, practitioners, academics and researchers with a comprehensive analysis of the problems that have emerged and the solutions envisaged by each State in their implementation of mutual recognition instruments. The country chapters are followed by a final EU-wide analysis that seeks to identify common themes and obstacles and to consider future options and possible scenarios. The whole study, based on in-depth research combined with interviews conducted with hundreds of practitioners and experts from across the EU, amounts to a remarkable team performance carried out together with academics and researcher members of ECLAN (European Criminal Law Academic Network). 02 What will be the future role and scope of the principle of mutual recognition in criminal matters in Europe? This book tries to answer this question, and many others. 01 In the EU’s fast-growing Area of Freedom, Security and Justice, the principle of mutual recognition should play a key role in the field of judicial cooperation in criminal matters.Since mutual recognition was enshrined as a cornerstone of judicial cooperation in the EU by the European Council of Tampere in 1999, an increasing number of binding instruments based on this principle have been adopted in the framework of the EU’s Third Pillar.The considerable impact of those instruments on national criminal legal systems has often required a major effort by Member States in adjusting their national legislation so that it complies with the new mechanisms agreed at EU level. What are the real difficulties encountered by Member States in the transposition of these legislative texts into national law and, even earlier, when the texts are being negotiated within the Council of the EU? What lessons can be learned from the early years of their practical implementation by the competent judicial authorities? And, above all, what will be the future role and scope of the principle of mutual recognition in criminal matters in Europe?The entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty and the adoption of a new multi-annual programme (replacing the Hague Programme) to strengthen the EU’s Area of Freedom, Security and Justice are both pending. In this crucial time of transition and uncertainty, the book seeks to provide answers to the above questions and many other related issues. Through its country by country approach covering the vast majority of the Member States, it intends to provide policymakers, practitioners, academics and researchers with a comprehensive analysis of the problems that have emerged and the solutions envisaged by each State in their implementation of mutual recognition instruments. The country chapters are followed by a final EU-wide analysis that seeks to identify common themes and obstacles and to consider future options and possible scenarios. The whole study, based on in-depth research combined with interviews conducted with hundreds of practitioners and experts from across the EU, amounts to a remarkable team performance carried out together with academics and researcher members of ECLAN (European Criminal Law Academic Network). 03 In the EU’s fast-growing Area of Freedom, Security and Justice, the principle of mutual recognition should play a key role in the field of judicial cooperation in criminal matters.Since mutual recognition was enshrined as a cornerstone of judicial cooperation in the EU by the European Council of Tampere in 1999, an increasing number of binding instruments based on this principle have been adopted in the framework of the EU’s Third Pillar.The considerable impact of those instruments on national criminal legal systems has often required a major effort by Member States in adjusting their national legislation so that it complies with the new mechanisms agreed at EU level. What are the real difficulties encountered by Member States in the transposition of these legislative texts into national law and, even earlier, when the texts are being negotiated within the Council of the EU? What lessons can be learned from the early years of their practical implementation by the competent judicial authorities? And, above all, what will be the future role and scope of the principle of mutual recognition in criminal matters in Europe?The entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty and the adoption of a new multi-annual programme (replacing the Hague Programme) to strengthen the EU’s Area of Freedom, Security and Justice are both pending. In this crucial time of transition and uncertainty, the book seeks to provide answers to the above questions and many other related issues. Through its country by country approach covering the vast majority of the Member States, it intends to provide policymakers, practitioners, academics and researchers with a comprehensive analysis of the problems that have emerged and the solutions envisaged by each State in their implementation of mutual recognition instruments. The country chapters are followed by a final EU-wide analysis that seeks to identify common themes and obstacles and to consider future options and possible scenarios. The whole study, based on in-depth research combined with interviews conducted with hundreds of practitioners and experts from across the EU, amounts to a remarkable team performance carried out together with academics and researcher members of ECLAN (European Criminal Law Academic Network). 02 What will be the future role and scope of the principle of mutual recognition in criminal matters in Europe? This book tries to answer this question, and many others. 04 <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">Foreword</dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">Introduction | Gisèle VERNIMMEN-VAN TIGGELEN et Laura SURANO <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. L’émergence de la reconnaissance mutuelle 2. Le concept de reconnaissance mutuelle : ce qu’il signifie et ce qu’il implique 3. L’état des lieux 4. L’étude sur l’avenir de la reconnaissance mutuelle en matière pénale</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">The implementation and application of mutual recognition instruments in Austria | Robert KERT <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. Perception of the principle of mutual recognition in Austrian doctrine and practice A. The principle of mutual recognition B. Criticisms of the principle of mutual recognition C. Evaluation of the principle of mutual recognition D. Limits of the principle of mutual recognition E. Mutual recognition of final judgements and pre-trial decisions F. Reasons not to recognise and execute a decision G. Consistency between the existing instruments of legal assistance H. Necessity of flanking measures 3. Transposition of mutual recognition instruments A. Mutual recognition instruments transposed in Austrian law B. Reasons for late transposition C. Difficulties during the transposition process D. Specific issues related to transposition E. Decentralised procedure 4. Practical implementation of mutual recognition and other judicial cooperation instruments A. General opinion of practitioners on mutual recognition instruments B. Cooperation between different Member States on the basis of the mutual recognition instruments C. Information of practitioners on new mutual recognition instruments D. Role of practitioners at the stage of implementation E. Record of single cases and feedback mechanisms F. Application of the Framework Decision on mutual recognition of freezing orders in practice 5. Conclusions</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">La reconnaissance mutuelle en matière pénale en Belgique | Anne WEYEMBERGH et Veronica SANTAMARIA <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. Perception générale de la reconnaissance mutuelle A. Un concept dont il ne faut pas surestimer l’originalité B. Une coopération qui n’est ni automatique ni sans limites C. Un principe qui ne se suffit pas à lui-même : de la nécessité de mesures d’accompagnement D. La reconnaissance mutuelle en matière pénale au sein de l’UE : un principe cohérent ? 3. Considérations générales sur la transposition du principe de la reconnaissance mutuelle en Belgique A. Bilan général B. Difficultés particulières rencontrées C. Le choix de la décentralisation 4. Considérations générales sur la mise en œuvre pratique A. Bilan général B. Difficultés particulières rencontrées C. L’implication et l’information des praticiens 5. Considérations transversales relatives à quelques motifs de refus A. L’exigence de la double incrimination B. La clause de territorialité C. La nationalité et la résidence D. Le respect des droits fondamentaux 6. Conclusion </dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">L’application du principe de la reconnaissance mutuelle en matière pénale en Bulgarie | Margarita CHINOVA et Mila ASSENOVA <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. Perception générale du principe de reconnaissance mutuelle A. L’absence de définition du principe de reconnaissance mutuelle B. Le mécanisme d’élaboration de la position nationale dans le cadre des négociations C. La transposition des instruments de l’UE relatifs à la reconnaissance mutuelle 3. La mise en œuvre pratique du principe de reconnaissance mutuelle A. L’application de la décision-cadre sur le MAE B. L’application de la décision-cadre sur le gel 4. Conclusions et perspectives </dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">Criminal law and mutual recognition in the Czech Republic | Ivo ŠLOSARCIK <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction: Czech Republic, Presidency and mutual recognition 2. EU law in the Czech Republic 3. The EAW judgment of the Czech Constitutional Court 4. Problems of mutual recognition in criminal matters in the Czech Republic A. The legality of penal sanctions and the double criminality test B. Territoriality C. Language accessibility D. Special protection of Czech citizens (and residents) 5. Conclusion: Awaiting case law?</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">The perception of the principle of mutual recognition of judicial decisions in criminal matters in Germany | Thomas WAHL <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. The current application of mutual recognition instruments A. Implementation B. General perception of the principle of mutual recognition in criminal matters C. Mutual recognition and harmonisation of substantive law D. Mutual recognition and approximation of procedural law E. Grounds for refusal (I): the absence of double criminality F. Grounds for refusal (II): the territoriality clause G. Treatment of nationals and residents H. The defence lawyers’ position 3. Areas for other EU instruments A. The rights of defence B. Collection of evidence C. Coordination of prosecutions 4. Methodology. Horizontal problems A. Negotiations B. Transposition C. Application in practice 5. Mutual trust. Practical flanking measures A. Mutual trust: myth or reality? B. Flanking measures 6. Conclusions</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">Mutual recognition in criminal matters: the Danish experience |Jørn VESTERGAARD and Silvia ADAMO <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. The two major acts implementing mutual recognition in Denmark A. The 1967 Extradition Act, as amended in 2003 and subsequently B. The 2004 Act on Execution of Decisions in Criminal Matters in the EU 3. Transposition of mutual recognition instruments A. Constitutional setting and parliamentary tradition B. The transposition of mutual recognition instruments C. Problems encountered concerning transposition D. Reciprocity and territoriality issues E. Procedures for executing a decision issued in another Member State F. Issues regarding fundamental rights 4. Involvement of practitioners, their assessment of MR and practical application A. Involvement of practitioners in negotiations and transposition B. Practitioners’ general assessment of the mutual recognition instruments C. Practical application 5. Conclusions</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">The reception of the principle of mutual recognition in the criminal justice systems of EU Member States. The case of Greece | Valsamis MITSILEGAS <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. Mutual recognition in criminal matters and the Greek authorities 3. The Greek Law on the European Arrest Warrant A. Negotiations and issues B. The text 4. Mutual recognition in the Greek Courts A. Methodology and issues B. The surrender of own nationals and the Greek Constitution 5. Conclusion</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">Mutual recognition in criminal matters in Spain | Ángeles G. ZARZA <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. Negotiation of mutual recognition instruments A. General remarks B. Concept and scope of mutual recognition C. Concrete examples of the Spanish approach D. Complementary measures to mutual recognition 3. Transposition of European instruments into the Spanish legal system A. The transposition process B. The instruments implemented C. Instruments not yet implemented. Some issues 4. Interpretation and application of mutual recognition instruments by Spanish judicial authorities A. Judicial interpretation of the mutual recognition principle B. Fundamental rights and mutual recognition principle C. Useful tools and training on mutual recognition instruments for practitioners D. Databases and statistical information 5. Conclusion</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">The Finnish approach to mutual recognition in criminal matters and its implementation | Annika SUOMINEN <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. Legislation and national implementation of the mutual recognition instruments A. The mutual recognition legislation in Finland B. Terminology, especially relating to the Extradition Act C. The system of recognition 3. Specific implementation of certain provisions A. The requirement of double criminality B. Provisions on human rights C. Provisions on territoriality D. Special conditions with regard to citizens and residents E. Additional amendments of the refusal grounds F. Conclusion on the implementation 4. The concept of mutual recognition A. How mutual recognition is understood B. Practitioners’ understanding and use of mutual recognition 5. Problems encountered A. Confronted problems B. Conclusion on the problems 6. Concluding remarks</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">Bilan et perspectives du principe de reconnaissance mutuelle en matière pénale en France | Maiténa POELEMANS <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction. Définition et perception du principe de reconnaissance mutuelle 2. Un bilan en demi-teinte de la mise en œuvre du principe de reconnaissance mutuelle A. Une copie « en dégradés » des actes législatifs européens B. Une mise en œuvre « en rangs serrés » des dispositions législatives 3. Les perspectives en clair-obscur de la mise en œuvre du principe de reconnaissance mutuelle A. Une similarité des textes pour des résultats inégaux B. Un renforcement obligé de la confiance mutuelle 4. Conclusion </dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">The principle of mutual recognition in criminal matters in Hungary | Katalin LIGETI <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. The principle of mutual recognition and the Hungarian Constitution A. The principle of mutual recognition and the legality principle B. Surrender of Hungarian nationals 3. The implementation of the mutual recognition principle in Hungary A. The limits of the principle of mutual recognition B. Mutual recognition of final judgments and of pre-trial decisions C. The principle of mutual recognition and double criminality D. The application of mutual recognition and procedural safeguards E. The principle of mutual recognition and human rights standards F. The principle of mutual recognition and reciprocity 4. Practical aspects of the application of the mutual recognition principle A. The Hungarian Ministry of Justice and Law Enforcement as central authority B. The training of practitioners C. Information for the general public 5. The relationship between mutual recognition and harmonisation 6. Conclusions</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">Irish practice on mutual recognition of European Union criminal law | Gerard CONWAY <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. Method and data 3. Context of Irish criminal law and procedure 4. Background to extradition and mutual legal assistance in criminal matters in Irish law 5. Irish statutory implementation of the European Arrest Warrant A. General B. Interpreting the declaration in Irish law C. Interpreting the declaration in EU law D. Amendments to the European Arrest Warrant 2003 Act made by the Criminal Justice (Terrorist Offences) Act 2005 6. Irish caselaw on the European Arrest Warrant 7. The European Evidence Warrant from an Irish perspective A. Background B. Changes involved in EEW C. Broader significance of the EEW 8. Ireland and more recent Third Pillar measures – Criminal Justice (Mutual Assistance) Act 2008 9. Ireland, the Treaty on a Constitution for Europe and the Lisbon Treaty 10. Conclusions – A summary of challenges and successes of the principle of mutual recognition from an Irish perspective</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">La reconnaissance mutuelle et la mise en œuvre du mandat d’arrêt européen dans l’ordre juridique italien | Gaetano DE AMICIS <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Le principe de reconnaissance mutuelle dans la perspective de la coopération judiciaire pénale 2. La mise en œuvre des instruments de reconnaissance mutuelle dans l’ordre juridique italien : la loi du 22 avril 2005, n° 69, relative au mandat d’arrêt européen 3. La « compatibilité » constitutionnelle du MAE 4. Les points « critiques » de la législation italienne relative au MAE : l’extension de la liste des motifs de refus A. Considérations générales B. L’évaluation des circonstances aggravantes C. La documentation « complémentaire » D. L’évaluation des « graves indices de culpabilité » E. La « résurgence » de la double incrimination F. Les dispositions transitoires G. Le rôle de l’autorité centrale 5. Le fonctionnement de la procédure « passive » de remise : fondements et conditions A. Considérations générales B. Les délais de la procédure d’exécution C. La validation de l’arrestation et l’application des mesures coercitives D. Les délais des mesures provisoires personnelles E. La décision sur l’exécution du MAE F. Les voies de recours 6. Le fonctionnement de la procédure « active » de remise A. La compétence pour l’émission du MAE B. Le MAE fondé sur la mesure coercitive de la détention domiciliaire C. L’émission du MAE par rapport aux procédures d’exécution de la peine 7. Les principales orientations jurisprudentielles : l’interprétation « corrective » de la Grande Chambre (Sezioni Unite) de la Cour de Cassation A. Les indices graves de culpabilité B. La question des limites maximales de la détention provisoire C. Les délais pour l’acquisition de la documentation complémentaire D. La question des garanties du « procès équitable » E. La remise du citoyen italien F. Vers un principe de proportionnalité dans l’exécution des demandes de remise ? 8. Perspectives de iure condendo</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">Future of mutual recognition in criminal matters in the European Union: Lithuania | Gintaras ŠVEDAS and Darius MICKEVICIUS <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. Grounds for refusal, conditions and other limitations restricting the scope of MR A. Double criminality B. Nationality of the culprit C. Territoriality clause D. Grounds related to procedural differences E. Human rights clause F. Other “new” grounds for refusal 3. Procedure 4. Future prospects A. Issue of proportionality B. Attention to the identity of a suspect C. Approximation of laws D. Codification E. Non-legislative initiatives F. Principle of MR in the area of administrative offences 5. Conclusions</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">Les apports de la reconnaissance mutuelle à la coopération judiciaire pénale et ses déficits. Bilan de l’expérience luxembourgeoise | Stefan BRAUM <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. La mise en œuvre du principe de reconnaissance mutuelle en droit luxembourgeois A. Réalisation et implications des actes législatifs européens B. Inquiétudes de la pratique malgré l’efficacité affichée 3. L’impact du principe de RM sur le système national de justice pénale A. La reconnaissance mutuelle des décisions judiciaires face à l’examen de la double incrimination B. Un principe confronté à l’harmonisation des législations nationales 4. Les difficultés rencontrées dans la pratique de la coopération pénale A. Pour le développement de bonnes pratiques en réponse aux défis actuels B. Le mandat d’obtention des preuves, un exemple d’application future de la reconnaissance mutuelle en procédure pénale 5. D’une protection européenne des droits fondamentaux 6. L’ambivalence de la clause de territorialité : motif de refus et source de conflit de juridiction 7. Cohérence des instruments de reconnaissance mutuelle 8. Conclusions et perspectives </dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">Judicial cooperation and mutual recognition in criminal matters in Malta | Stefano FILLETTI and Alison GATT <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. State of play 2. Double criminality and territoriality clause A. Double criminality B. Territoriality clause 3. Other grounds for refusal A. Mandatory grounds under Maltese law B. Optional grounds C. Additional grounds 4. Competent judicial authorities 5. Content and form 6. Time limits, postponement of execution or temporary surrender A. Time limits B. Postponement of execution or temporary surrender 7. Protection of human rights 8. Some specific issues related to EAW A. Multiple requests B. Rule of speciality C. Accessory surrender D. Subsequent extradition 9. Conclusion</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">The Netherlands and mutual recognition: between proportionality and the rule of law | Wouter VAN BALLEGOOIJ <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. General approach towards mutual recognition in the Netherlands A. Ministry B. Prosecutors C. District Court of Amsterdam D. Lawyers 3. Limits A. Compliance with the rule of law B. Proportionality 4. Harmonisation and practical measures 5. Conclusion</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">From EU with trust: the potential and limits of the mutual recognition in the Third Pillar from the Polish perspective | Adam ŁAZOWSKI <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. The European Arrest Warrant and the transposition of the Framework Decision A. From pre-accession approximation to implementation – the first transposition effort B. The constitutional drama C. The revision of Art. 55 Polish Constitution and Criminal Procedure Code 1997 3. Testing the potential and limits of mutual recognition – the European Arrest Warrant in practice A. General perception of the European Arrest Warrant B. Do we like it too much? The (over)use of the EAW by Polish Authorities C. Overview of case-law of the Supreme Court and ordinary courts D. Conclusions 4. Beyond the European Arrest Warrant: quo vadis? A. Introduction B. The transposition of other Framework Decisions dealing with the mutual recognition C. The general perception of the principle of mutual recognition in criminal matters 5. Conclusions</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">The Portuguese experience of mutual recognition in criminal matters: five years of European Arrest Warrant | Pedro CAEIRO and Sónia FIDALGO <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. The legislative level A. National legal framework: the Portuguese Constitution and Law no. 65/2003 of 23 August 2003 B. Compliance of Portuguese law with the FD EAW 3. The judicial level A. Mutual recognition as a topic and a ground for judicial decisions B. Case-law on other issues raised by the EAW 4. Conclusion</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">Le principe de reconnaissance mutuelle des décisions judiciaires dans l’Union européenne devant les juridictions roumaines. Présent et perspectives | Florin STRETEANU et Diana IONESCU <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Le cadre législatif national 2. L’interprétation du principe de RM en droit interne A. La réglementation du principe de RM dans la loi B. L’approche des magistrats sur le principe de RM C. L’interprétation du principe par la jurisprudence 3. L’application des dispositions sur le MAE en Roumanie A. La compatibilité du MAE avec les dispositions constitutionnelles relatives à l’extradition des citoyens roumains B. L’application dans le temps des normes relatives au MAE C. L’autorité judiciaire compétente D. La double incrimination du fait E. La clause de territorialité F. Les motifs de non-exécution du MAE G. Le respect des droits fondamentaux H. Le respect des droits de la défense 4. L’application des dispositions concernant les décisions de gel de biens ou d’éléments de preuve 5. L’application des dispositions sur la reconnaissance mutuelle des sanctions pécuniaires 6. L’application des dispositions sur la reconnaissance mutuelle des décisions de confiscation 7. Conclusions</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">The approach of Swedish practitioners to the principle of mutual recognition in criminal matters | Laura SURANO <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. State of play regarding mutual recognition in criminal matters in Sweden A. Legislation implementing EU instruments B. Mutual recognition and mutual trust: the Nordic cooperation model 3. Transposition of mutual recognition instruments A. Transposition procedure and competent authorities B. Specific issues related to the EAW 4. Practical application of the EAW and other judicial cooperation instruments A. EAW: grounds for refusal, dual criminality and supervision instead of detention B. Fundamental rights and procedural guarantees C. Transfer of proceedings and conflicts of jurisdiction D. Transfer of enforcement of sentence E. Admissibility of evidence and approximation of rules regarding evidence gathering. The Swedish experience on Joint Investigation Teams F. Training for practitioners and feedback on application of the EAW 5. Conclusions</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">Mutual recognition in the context of Slovenian criminal law | Katja ŠUGMAN STUBBS and Mojca MIHELJ PLESNICAR <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. Transposition of mutual recognition instruments A. State of implementation B. Principal problems in transposing the EU instruments 3. Limits to the principle of mutual recognition, harmonisation and human rights issues A. Final decisions v. pre-trial decisions B. Harmonisation of laws C. Criminal law principles and human rights issues 4. Codification or consolidation of the various instruments based on the mutual recognition principle 5. Practical experience with mutual recognition instruments A. The EAW as a model procedure B. Practitioners’ point of view C. Practical difficulties D. Limits to the principle and grounds for refusal in practice 6. Conclusion</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">Mutual recognition of decisions in criminal justice and the United Kingdom | John R. SPENCER <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Popular attitudes in Britain towards Europe and European criminal law A. The moral superiority of the “common law” B. “Euromyths” C. “Popular punitivism” D. Euroscepticism, authoritarianism, and the attack on the European Convention 2. The public reaction in the UK to the Corpus Juris project, and the birth of “mutual recognition” 3. The UK’s official position in response to EU “mutual recognition” instruments, actual and proposed 4. The implementation in the United Kingdom of the first four EU “mutual recognition” measures adopted after Tampere A. Council Framework Decision 2002/584/JHA of 13 June 2002 on the European arrest warrant and the surrender procedures between Member States B. Council Framework Decision 2003/577/JHA of 22 July 2003 on the execution in the European Union of orders freezing property or evidence C. Council Framework Decision 2006/783/JHA of 6 October 2006 on the application of the principle of mutual recognition to confiscation orders D. Council Framework Decision 2005/214/JHA of 24 February 2005 on the application of the principle of mutual recognition to financial penalties 5. The UK’s policy towards mutual recognition in criminal proceedings: a brief evaluation 6. How well, in practice, is mutual recognition working in the UK? 7. The current state of informed opinion in the UK on the future of mutual recognition A. Is “mutual recognition” a good thing, or a bad thing? B. “Mutual trust” C. The “dual criminality” issue D. The attitude towards possible new “mutual recognition” instruments E. The need for “flanking measures” F. Has mutual recognition reached its limits? G. Would it be desirable to put all the different “mutual recognition” instruments together into one single instrument? </dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">Quel futur pour la reconnaissance mutuelle en matière pénale ? Analyse transversale | Gisèle VERNIMMEN-VAN TIGGELEN et Laura SURANO <dd style="white-space:nowrap !important;">1. Introduction 2. Bilan de l’acquis A. Où en est-on de la réalisation du programme de reconnaissance mutuelle ? B. Reconnaissance mutuelle et différences de droit substantiel C. Reconnaissance mutuelle et différences de droit procédural D. Reconnaissance mutuelle et différences entre systèmes judiciaires E. Reconnaissance mutuelle et compétence juridictionnelle F. Reconnaissance mutuelle et traitement des nationaux G. Questions méthodologiques 3. Conclusions et propositions pour l’avenir de la reconnaissance mutuelle en matière pénale dans l’UE A. Rapprochement du droit matériel et politique pénale de l’UE B. Droits individuels et garanties procédurales C. Recueil de la preuve : assistance mutuelle et admissibilité D. Conflits de juridiction, non bis in idem et transfert de procédures E. Méthodes de négociation, de transposition, de mise en œuvre et d’évaluation F. Mesures pratiques d’accompagnement : formation et mise en réseau</dd></dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">List of abbreviations</dl> <dl style="white-space:nowrap !important;">List of contributors</dl> 23 01 https://www.editions-ulb.be/resources/titles/74530100547000/extras/1452.pdf 43 The 'European Studies' collection publishes legal and political science works on major themes relating to European integration. 43 La collection « Études européennes » publie des ouvrages juridiques et de sciences politiques sur les grands thèmes de la construction européenne. 44 Created and directed from 1968 to 1999 by Jean-Victor Louis, the collection was long directed by Marianne Dony and François Foret; it is now directed by Chloé Brière and François Foret. The works published in the collection are characterised both by their critical view of current issues in European integration and by their methodological and disciplinary rigour: from constitutional law for Europe to the European criminal justice area, from comparative politics to international relations, from the history of political ideas to the analysis of the evolution of the EU's institutional system. The collection is accessible both to professionals working in the field of European integration and to those who wish to learn more about European issues. 44 Créée et dirigée de 1968 à 1999 par Jean-Victor Louis, la collection a longtemps été dirigée par Marianne Dony et François Foret ; elle est aujourd'hui dirigée par ChloéBrière et François Foret. Les ouvrages publiés dans la collection se caractérisent à la fois par leur vision critique des enjeux actuels de la construction européenne et par leur rigueur méthodologique et disciplinaire : du droit constitutionnel pour l’Europe à l’Espace judiciaire pénal européen, de la politique comparée aux relations internationales, de l’histoire des idées politiques à l’analyse de l’évolution du système institutionnel de l’UE. Il s’agit d’une collection accessible tant à un public de professionnels de l’intégration européenne qu’aux personnes désireuses de s’informer et de s’instruire sur ces matières européennes. 06 03 01 https://www.editions-ulb.be/resources/titles/74530100547000/images/b3e3e393c77e35a4a3f3cbd1e429b5dc/HIGHQ/9782800414522.jpg 20200108 07 03 01 https://www.editions-ulb.be/resources/titles/74530100547000/images/b3e3e393c77e35a4a3f3cbd1e429b5dc/THUMBNAIL/9782800414522.jpg 20200108 02 https://www.editions-ulb.be/en/book/?GCOI=74530100547000 38 Oapen.org http://oapen.org/search?identifier=1005568 Éditions de l'Université de Bruxelles 01 Éditions de l'Université de Bruxelles 04 20090825 01 WORLD 01 94.49 in 02 62.99 in 03 32 in 08 37.57 oz 01 240 cm 02 160 cm 03 32 cm 08 1065 gr 12 15 9782800412641 12 15 9782800415338 12 15 9782800413310 12 15 9782800413624 12 15 9782800414386