The EU and its Counter-Terrorism Policies after the Paris Attacks. Liberty and Security in Europe No. 84, 27 November 2015

This paper examines the EU’s counter-terrorism policies responding to the Paris attacks of 13 November 2015. It argues that these events call for a re-think of the current information-sharing and preventive-justice model guiding the EU’s counter-terrorism tools, along with security agencies such as Europol and Eurojust. Priority should be given to independently evaluating ‘what has worked’ and ‘what has not’ when it comes to police and criminal justice cooperation in the Union. Current EU counter-terrorism policies face two challenges: one is related to their efficiency and other concerns their legality. ‘More data’ without the necessary human resources, more effective cross-border operational cooperation and more trust between the law enforcement authorities of EU member states is not an efficient policy response. Large-scale surveillance and preventive justice techniques are also incompatible with the legal and judicial standards developed by the Court of Justice of the EU. The EU can bring further added value first, by boosting traditional policing and criminal justice cooperation to fight terrorism; second, by re-directing EU agencies’ competences towards more coordination and support in cross-border operational cooperation and joint investigations, subject to greater accountability checks (Europol and Eurojust +); and third, by improving the use of policy measures following a criminal justice-led cooperation model focused on improving cross-border joint investigations and the use of information that meets the quality standards of ‘evidence’ in criminal judicial proceedings. Any EU and national counter-terrorism policies must not undermine democratic rule of law, fundamental rights or the EU’s founding constitutional principles, such as the free movement of persons and the Schengen system. Otherwise, these policies will defeat their purpose by generating more insecurity, instability, mistrust and legal uncertainty for all.

The third part of the Institutes of the laws of England: concerning high treason, and other pleas of the crown, and criminal causes.

Initials; manuscript marginal notes.

A letter to the Right Honourable Lord Holland : on the joint "opinion" of Mr. Baron Alderson and Mr. Justice Patterson, and on the "judgement" of Lord Lyndhurst, in the case of Lady Hewley's trust.

Mode of access: Internet.

Child welfare and juvenile justice : federal agencies could play a stronger role in helping states reduce the number of children placed solely to obtain mental health services : report to congressional requesters /

"GAO-03-397."

Victim compensation and offender restitution : a selected bibliography /

Mode of access: Internet.

Space management and the courts : a summary /

"This summary is based on Space Management and the Courts.-- Design Handbook prepared under Grant Nos. NI 70-040 and NI 71-059 from the National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice ... "

The universal diction course of Graham's Standard phonography : made up of business letters from twenty-six different businesses, together with legal papers, depositions, and testimony from civil and criminal cases /

Mode of access: Internet.

Every man his own lawyer: or, A summary of the laws of England [microform] : in a new and instructive method, under the following heads ... All of them so plainly treated of, that all manner of persons may be particularly aquainted [sic] with our laws and statutes, concerning civil and criminal affairs, and know how to defend themselves and their estates and fortunes, in all cases whatsoever.

Index, [3] p. at end.

Bail and its reform: a national survey [summary report]

Mode of access: Internet.

Hints on advocacy : conduct of cases civil and criminal, classes of witnesses, and suggestions for cross-examining them, etc., etc. /

Includes index.

Illinois' multiyear strategy to control drug and violent crime, FFY 2004.

In June 2000, the Authority convened a Criminal Justice Planning Assembly in which policy makers, service providers, researchers, practitioners, and elected officials participated. The goals and objectives for the criminal justice system, which came out of the Assembly, were refined in the following months and recommended action steps to address identified priorities were developed. This work resulted in a Criminal Justice Plan for the State of Illinois. A primary purpose of the Plan was the development of a framework for a comprehensive statewide approach to coordinating the allocation and expenditure of all federal and state funds appropriated to the Authority and made available for juvenile and criminal justice purposes. The Plan as well as past funding initiatives, the latest data on drug and violent crime in Illinois, and new criminal justice issues that have arisen in the last several years were taken into account in the development of the strategy. The strategy describes the role that Illinois' Anti-Drug Abuse Act Edward Byrne Memorial Fund award plays in the larger plan for Illinois, coordinating research, policy, and the legislative activities with funding initiatives.

Observations on some of the methods known in the law of Massachusetts to secure the selection and appointment of an impartial jury in cases civil and criminal /

Mode of access: Internet.

The lives and criminal trials of celebrated men.

"Introduction" signed: David Jardine.

Riots, civil and criminal disorders : hearings before the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations of the Committee on Government Operations, United States Senate, ...

Hearings held Nov. 1, 1967-

War inconsistent with the religion of Jesus Christ : as it is inhuman, unwise, and criminal.

Mode of access: Internet.