Publications
Chosen filters:
Chosen filters:
An EU cooperation in youth justice matters : mission impossible? An analysis of the EU competence in criminal matters and the diversity of youth justice systems KU Leuven
This research focuses on minors who are involved in cross-border judicial proceedings as a suspect, defendant or offender. Criminal behavior of minors is usually regulated in the Member States by separate rules, which are somehow different from 'general' criminal law, i.e. youth justice legislation. However, no specific cooperation mechanisms exist in the EU to deal with cross-border youth justice cases, whereas the EU has developed the ...
Criminal justice finality: a decisive element in the development of international cooperation in criminal matters Ghent University
The EU’s mutual trust and recognition bubble: challenging the legitimacy of EU criminal policy & judicial cooperation in criminal matters Ghent University
Implementation issues: an old sore in international cooperation in criminal matters Ghent University
Rethinking international cooperation in criminal matters in the EU: moving beyond actors, bringing logic back, footed in reality Ghent University
International cooperation in criminal matters in the European Union has grown exponentially over the past few decades. Importantly, there is a wide variety of authorities involved therein, rendering the traditional distinction between police and judicial cooperation outdated. Furthermore, its rapid growth exposed this policy field to inconsistencies and incoherence. Additionally despite the wave of new legislation, important lacunae can be ...