main activities since 2004 Consolidation and development of the network (e.g. building up its membership, defining its rules, creating and updating the website). The following research projects: ~ COPEN-TRAINING II: Update and development of the standard training programme, financed by the EU Criminal Justice programme and the Institut Universitaire International Luxembourg-IUIL, 2008-2009. and ~ COPEN-TRAINING I: Standard training programme on judicial cooperation in criminal matters in the EU, financed by the EU AGIS programme and the Ministry of Justice of Luxembourg, 2005– 2006. For more information, please visit: www.copen-training.eu ~ Standard model for evaluation of the implementation and the impact of EU criminal law in Member States of the EU, financed by the EU AGIS programme and the ministries of justice of Belgium and Luxembourg, 2006 -2007. ~ Analysis of the future of mutual recognition in criminal matters in the European Union, financed by the European Commission (call for proposal), 2008. ~ Development of an EU evaluation mechanisms in the area of anti-corruption with a particular focus on identifying and reducing the costs of corruption in public procurement involving EU funds, (Project leader: PWC, in consortium with ECLAN and Ecorys), financed by OLAF, 2012. ~ Impact Assessment on a new legislative instrument replacing the Council FD 2004/757/JHA on illicit drug trafficking, (Project leader : Ecorys, in consortium with ECLAN and RAND ), financed by the European Commission, 2011- 2012. ~ Study on the impact of the different policy options to protect the financial interests of the EU by means of criminal law, including the possibility of establishing an EPPO, (Project leader: Ecorys NL, in consortium with ECLAN and RAND), financed by the European Commission, 2012. Publication of the following books: ~ EU Counter-terrorism offences: What impact on national legislation and case-law?, Brussels, Ed. de l’Université de Bruxelles, 2012. ~ The evaluation of European criminal law: The example of the Framework Decision on combatting trafficking in human beings, Brussels, Ed. de l’Université de Bruxelles, 2009. ~ Le contrôle juridictionnel dans l’espace pénal européen, Brussels, Ed. de l’Université de Bruxelles, 2009. ~ 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, Brussels, Ed. de l’Université de Bruxelles, 2009. ~ Comment évaluer le droit pénal européen, Brussels, Ed. de l’Université de Bruxelles, 2006. (Co)-organisation of the following academic events: ~ Conference: Approximation of Substantive Criminal Law in the EU: The Way Forward, Bruxelles, 27-28 April 2012. ~ Conference: L’Union européenne et le monde dans la lutte contre le terrorisme , Bruxelles, 6 March 2012. ~ Conference: EU Counter-Terrorism Offences: What Impact on National Legislation and Case-Law?, Brussels, 27-28 May 2011. ~ Conference: First Implementation semester of the Lisbon Treaty: assessment and prospects , Brussels, 30 June 2010. ~ Conference: Which jurisdictional control in the European penal area, in collaboration with the University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg, 9-10 November 2007. ~ Conference on the Treaty of Prüm, in collaboration with the Legal Section of the IEE (ULB) and the Pôle Bernheim, Brussels, 5 June 2007. ~ Seminar on the role of the European Court of Justice in the EU criminal area, Brussels, 9 February 2007. ~ Conference: Implementation of EU Criminal Law: which methodology for evaluation?, Brussels, 21-22 October 2005. Co-organisation of a Summer School on EU Criminal Law Since 2004, ECLAN has been cooperating in the organization of the Summer School on the ‘EU Area of Criminal Justice’, carried out by the Institute for European Studies of the ULB. The 9 th edition of the Summer School will take place in Brussels from 2-6 July 2012. For more information, please visit: www.summerschool-ulb-criminaljustice.eu contact Institut d’Etudes Européennes - Université Libre de Bruxelles 39, Avenue F. D. Roosevelt B-1050 Brussels (Belgium) Tel: +32 (0)2 650 66 65/ 64 Fax: +32 (0)2 650 30 68 [email protected]www.eclan.eu
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main activities since 2004
Consolidation and development of the network (e.g. building up its membership, defining its rules, creating and updating the website).
The following research projects:
~ COPEN-TRAINING II: Update and development of the standard training programme, financed by the EU Criminal Justice programme and the Institut Universitaire International Luxembourg-IUIL, 2008-2009.
and
~ COPEN-TRAINING I: Standard training programme on judicial cooperation in criminal matters in the EU, financed by the EU AGIS programme and the Ministry of Justice of Luxembourg, 2005– 2006. For more information, please visit: www.copen-training.eu
~ Standard model for evaluation of the implementation and the impact of EU criminal law in Member States of the EU, financed by the EU AGIS programme and the ministries of justice of Belgium and Luxembourg, 2006-2007.
~ Analysis of the future of mutual recognition in criminal matters in the European Union, financed by the European Commission (call for proposal), 2008.
~ Development of an EU evaluation mechanisms in the area of anti-corruption with a particular focus on identifying and reducing the costs of corruption in public procurement involving EU funds, (Project leader: PWC, in consortium with ECLAN and Ecorys), financed by OLAF, 2012.
~ Impact Assessment on a new legislative instrument replacing the Council FD 2004/757/JHA on illicit drug trafficking, (Project leader : Ecorys, in consortium with ECLAN and RAND ), financed by the European Commission, 2011-2012.
~ Study on the impact of the different policy options to protect the financial interests of the EU by means of criminal law, including the possibility of establishing an EPPO, (Project leader: Ecorys NL, in consortium with ECLAN and RAND), financed by the European Commission, 2012.
Publication of the following books:
~ EU Counter-terrorism offences: What impact on national legislation and case-law?, Brussels, Ed. de l’Université de Bruxelles, 2012.
~ The evaluation of European criminal law: The example of the Framework Decision on combatting trafficking in human beings, Brussels, Ed. de l’Université de Bruxelles, 2009.
~ Le contrôle juridictionnel dans l’espace pénal européen, Brussels, Ed. de l’Université de Bruxelles, 2009.
~ 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, Brussels, Ed. de l’Université de Bruxelles, 2009.
~ Comment évaluer le droit pénal européen, Brussels, Ed. de l’Université de Bruxelles, 2006.
(Co)-organisation of the following academic events:
~ Conference: Approximation of Substantive Criminal Law in the EU: The Way Forward, Bruxelles, 27-28 April 2012.
~ Conference: L’Union européenne et le monde dans la lutte contre le terrorisme , Bruxelles, 6 March 2012.
~ Conference: EU Counter-Terrorism Offences: What Impact on National Legislation and Case-Law?, Brussels, 27-28 May 2011.
~ Conference: First Implementation semester of the Lisbon Treaty: assessment and prospects , Brussels, 30 June 2010.
~ Conference: Which jurisdictional control in the European penal area, in collaboration with the University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg, 9-10 November 2007.
~ Conference on the Treaty of Prüm, in collaboration with the Legal Section of the IEE (ULB) and the Pôle Bernheim, Brussels, 5 June 2007.
~ Seminar on the role of the European Court of Justice in the EU criminal area, Brussels, 9 February 2007.
~ Conference: Implementation of EU Criminal Law: which methodology for evaluation?, Brussels, 21-22 October 2005.
Co-organisation of a Summer School on EU Criminal Law
Since 2004, ECLAN has been cooperating in the organization of the Summer School on the ‘EU Area of Criminal Justice’, carried out by the Institute for European Studies of the ULB. The 9th edition of the Summer School will take place in Brussels from 2-6 July 2012. For more information, please visit: www.summerschool-ulb-criminaljustice.eu
contact
Institut d’Etudes Européennes - Université Libre de Bruxelles
39, Avenue F. D. Roosevelt B-1050 Brussels (Belgium) Tel: +32 (0)2 650 66 65/ 64
The European Criminal Law Academic Network (ECLAN) was launched in December 2004 by the Institute for European Studies (IEE) of the Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB) with funding coming from the European Union (AGIS programme) and the Ministry of Justice of Luxembourg. ECLAN aims to facilitate and strengthen academic research and education in the field of EU Criminal Law. Its objectives are to:
Create and strengthen contact between academics and researchers specialised in the field of EU Criminal Law and facilitate collaboration and synergies between universities on these topics.
Promote scientific research, university education (e.g. encouraging the introduction of European Criminal Law in law degrees) and train those directly involved in criminal justice (such as civil servants, magistrates, lawyers).
Disseminate relevant information through its website (www.eclan.eu): EU official documents; relevant bibliographical data and scientific articles; current research projects of the network members; education, training programmes, conferences, and events related to the area; a database of academics and researchers specialised in the field.
Facilitate contacts between EU institutions and the academic sphere.
Set up debates and a training forum by organising conferences and publishing books.
ECLAN’s organisational structure is made of four elements:
1. The Contact Points: each EU Member State and some non-EU countries with a specific relationship in criminal matters with the EU are represented by a Contact Point. They act as intermediaries for the academic sphere of their country. In May 2012, the Contact Points were as follows:
1) Austria: Robert Kert, University of Vienna
2) Belgium: Paul de Hert, Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB)
3) Bosnia-Herzegovina: Almir Maljević, University of Sarajevo
4) Bulgaria: Margarita Chinova, University of Sofia
5) Croatia: Zlata Durdevic, University of Zagreb
6) Cyprus: Costas Paraskeva
7) Czech Republic: Ivo Šlosarčik, Charles University of Prague
8) Denmark: Jørn Vestergaard, University of Copenhagen
9) Estonia: Jaan Ginter, University of Tartu
10) Finland: Dan Frände, University of Helsinki
11) France: Henri Labayle, University of Bayonne
12) Germany: Ulrich Sieber, Max Planck Institute of Freiburg
13) Greece: Valsamis Mitsilegas, Queen Mary University of London
14) Hungary: Katalin Ligeti, University of Luxembourg
15) Iceland: Ragnheiaur Bragadottir, University of Iceland
16) Ireland: Gerard Conway, Brunel University of London
17) Italy: Giovanni Grasso, University of Catania
18) Latvia: Kristine Strada-Rozenberga, University of Latvia
19) Lithuania: Gintaras Švedas, University of Vilnius
20) Luxembourg: Stefan Braum, University of Luxembourg
21) Malta: Stefano Filletti, University of Malta
22) The Netherlands: André Klip, Maastricht University
23) Norway: Asbjorn Strandbakken, University of Bergen
24) Poland: Adam Łazowski, University of Westminster
25) Portugal: Pedro Caeiro, University of Coimbra
26) Romania: Florin Streteanu, University of Cluj-Napoca
27) Slovakia: Anna Ondrejova
28) Slovenia: Katia Šugman Stubbs, University of Ljubljana
29) Spain: Angeles Gutierrez Zarza, University of Castilla la Mancha
30) Sweden: Christoffer Wong, Lund University
31) Switzerland: Sabine Gless, University of Basel
32) UK: John R. Spencer, University of Cambridge
2. The Members: every person belonging to the academic and research world and having specific expertise in the field of EU Criminal Law may join ECLAN as a member of the network. As of May 2012, ECLAN had more than 100 members.
3. The Management Committee is in charge of the daily management of the network and of the organisation of the ECLAN activities. It is composed of two coordinators (Anne Weyembergh and Serge de Biolley), five Contact Points (Pedro Caeiro, Sabine Gless, Katalin Ligeti, Valsamis Mitsilegas and Jørn Vestergaard) and three researchers (Isabelle Andoulsi, Francesca Galli and Emanuela Politi).
4. The Steering Committee aims at promoting the network by advising and assisting it in order to achieve its objectives. It includes practitioners involved in the daily implementation of EU criminal law as well as civil servants from EU institutions and national administrations.