Police Cooperation in the European Union under the Treaty of Lisbon

doi:10.5771/9783845250281

Police Cooperation in the European Union under the Treaty of Lisbon

Opportunities and Limitations

Series: Schriftenreihe des Arbeitskreises Europäische Integration e.V.

Volume 83 1. Edition 2015

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doi.org/10.5771/9783845250281
ISBN print: 978-3-8487-0843-7
ISBN online: 978-3-8452-5028-1
Nomos, Baden-Baden Nomos, Baden-Baden

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Abstract

Police cooperation in the EU has been characterised by intergovernmental patterns of decision-making. With the Treaty of Lisbon (2009) it has been fully integrated in the EU as part of the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (AFSJ).

What has changed since then, which problems persist? What is the practical impact of the new rules established by the Treaty of Lisbon? How does the European Parliament use its extended co-decision powers in this field? What is the new role of human rights and data protection? Contributions by scholars from different disciplines and by practitioners analyse continuity and change of police cooperation in the EU in a political, legal and practical perspective.

Contributions by: Jan Philipp Albrecht (MEP), Karsten Behn, Ludo Block, Monica den Boer, Gertjan Boulet, Olivier Cahn, Cyrille Fijnaut, Laura Füger, Mario Gruschinske, Daniela Heid, Paul De Hert, Nathalie Hirschmann, Hans-Gerd Jaschke, Daniela Kietz, Wilhelm Knelangen, Michael Niemeier, Bettina Rauch-Schulz, Peter Schaar, Funda Tekin and Hartmut Aden

Zusammenfassung

Die Polizeikooperation in der EU war lange Zeit intergouvernemental organisiert. Durch den Vertrag von Lissabon (2009) ist sie mit der gemeinsamen Justiz- und Innenpolitik voll in die Europäische Union integriert worden.

Was hat sich seither verändert, welche Probleme bestehen fort? Welche praktischen Auswirkungen haben die neuen Regeln des Vertrages von Lissabon? Wie nutzt das Europäische Parlament seinen formal gewachsenen Einfluss? Welche Rolle spielen Menschenrechte und Datenschutz? Die Beiträge aus Wissenschaft und Praxis analysieren Kontinuität und Wandel der Polizeikooperation in der EU aus den Perspektiven von Politik, Recht und Praxis.

Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
1–14 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 1–14
15–22 Police cooperation in the EU before and after the Treaty of Lisbon – continuity and innovation Hartmut Aden Hartmut Aden 15–22
23–98 Part 1: Police cooperation in the European Union before and after the Treaty of Lisbon: historical, political and legal framework 23–98
- 23–48 Revolution or evolution through the Treaty of Lisbon: police cooperation in Europe in a broader historical context Cyrille Fijnaut Cyrille Fijnaut 23–48
- 49–64 Policy making in policing and criminal justice under Lisbon rules: more democratic, more complex, and more conflict-prone Daniela Kietz Daniela Kietz 49–64
- 65–80 Before and after the Treaty of Lisbon: the legal framework of police cooperation in the EU compared Daniela A. Heid Daniela A. Heid 65–80
- 81–98 Differentiated integration: ever more relevant for police cooperation after the Treaty of Lisbon? Funda Tekin Funda Tekin 81–98
99–132 Part 2: Police cooperation, police professionalism and police training 99–132
- 99–118 Police professionalism in the European Union Monica den Boer Monica den Boer 99–118
- 119–132 Police training and police studies in the EU Member States: towards higher standards by coordination? Hans-Gerd Jaschke Hans-Gerd Jaschke 119–132
133–206 Part 3: Police cooperation in practice: empirical insights 133–206
- 133–146 Imbalances in an expanding research area: the widely neglected practical dimension of EU internal security policy Wilhelm Knelangen Wilhelm Knelangen 133–146
- 147–164 Do Council instruments matter? The effect of Council instruments on practical police cooperation in the EU Ludo Block Ludo Block 147–164
- 165–176 European and international cooperation in practice: the case of the Berlin Police Bettina Rauch-Schulz Bettina Rauch-Schulz 165–176
- 177–188 Effective cross-border knowledge sharing between police forces – the German-Polish Police and Customs Cooperation Centre (PCCC) Mario Gruschinske, Nathalie Hirschmann, Laura Füger Mario Gruschinske, Nathalie Hirschmann, Laura Füger 177–188
- 189–206 Contributions of Member States to EU police external operations Olivier Cahn Olivier Cahn 189–206
207–258 Part 4: Information sharing among police agencies under the Treaty of Lisbon 207–258
- 207–216 Police information sharing and data protection in the European Union before and after the Treaty of Lisbon Hartmut Aden Hartmut Aden 207–216
- 217–222 Conflicts between data protection harmonisation and a high level of protection: shortcomings of the European Commission’s proposal for a Police and Justice Directive Peter Schaar, Karsten Behn Peter Schaar, Karsten Behn 217–222
- 223–234 EU police cooperation and information sharing: more influence for the European Parliament? Jan Philipp Albrech Jan Philipp Albrech 223–234
- 235–244 The exchange of information between police organisations in the EU under the Treaty of Lisbon – routine and difficulties from a practical perspective Michael Niemeier Michael Niemeier 235–244
- 245–258 Cooperation between the private sector and law enforcement agencies: an area in between legal regulations Gertjan Boulet, Paul De Hert Gertjan Boulet, Paul De Hert 245–258
259–264 Contributors 259–264
265–266 European treaties and laws relevant for police cooperation (selection) 265–266

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