MOOC Massive Open Online Courses (Anno Accademico 2019/2020)

European Area of Freedom, Security and Justice

Docenti video: Emilio De Capitani - Parlamento Europeo - Commissione Libertà Civili, giustizia e affari interni (Bruxelles - Belgio), Hans G. Nilsson - Capo unità, Diritti fondamentali e Giustizia penale, Segretariato generale, Consiglio dell’Unione europea (Belgio) , Philippe De Bruycker - Professore, Istituto di Studi europei, Université Libre de Bruxelles (Belgio) Coordinatore dell'Odysseus Academy (Belgio)

Lezione n. 1: The European area of freedom, security and justice: scope, dynamics and perspectives THE DEEPENING OF THE COOPERATION IN THE JHA The Treaty of Rome – 1957 The Trevi Group - 1976 THE SCHENGEN AGREEMENT The Maastricht Treaty – 1993 The Amsterdam Treaty – 1999		Rocco Cangelosi
Lezione n. 2: The European area of freedom, security and justice after the Lisbon Treaty THE COMMUNITARISATION OF THE THIRD PILLAR Specific provisions on police cooperation The European Prosecutor Office (EPPO) THE EU POLICIES The EU’s Action in the Area of judicial cooperation in civil matters FINAL CONSIDERATION		Rocco Cangelosi
Lezione n. 3: The European Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (AFSJ): Towards an European Criminal Justice System Criminal Law in an international perspective The EC and EU and Criminal Law before the Lisbon Treaty Respecting general EU Principles such as the Rule of Law Mutual recognition and ne bis in idem in Article 54 Schengen Convention Mutual recognition and European Arrest Warran Criminal law and the EU after the Lisbon Treaty The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the EU I) explanation article 47 II) explanation article 48 III) explanation article 49 IV) explanation article 50		Emilio De Capitani
Lezione n. 4: The Origins of Police and Judical Cooperation in Criminal Matters in the EU - Part I Development of Justice and Home Affairs From the Maastricht Treaty to the Lisbon Treaty The Lisbon Treaty The Schengen Convention The Amsterdam Treaty Eurojust Europol EU Convention on mutual assistance in criminal matters 2000 Legal instruments Court of Justice Judgment case Pupino Court of Justice Judgment case Miraglia External action in relation with the Amsterdam Treaty I) EU-US agreement on extradition and mutual assistance, 2003 II)EU-Norway-Iceland agreement on mutual assistance criminal matters		Hans G. Nilsson
Lezione n. 5: The Origins of Police and Judical Cooperation in Criminal Matters in the EU - Part II Council of Europe:definition, functions, composition, instruments Differences between Council of Europe and EU approaches European Conventions adopted in the framework of the Council of Europe Pompidou Group Greco Group Committee Moneyval Cybercrime Action The European Convention of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms Gradual Development inside the EU in criminal Law Two tendencies inside the Member State Conventions on criminal law I) European Convention on extradition 1957 II) European Convention on mutual assistance 1959 III) EU Convention on mutual assistance in criminal matters 2000		Hans G. Nilsson
Lezione n. 6: EU work on Mutual Recognition Definition of mutual recognition Article 82 and 83 of the Treaty of Lisbon Court of Justice case Cassis de Dijon Tampere Conclusions Program of measures to implement mutual recognition 2000 Practical experiences I) Framework decision on the European Arrest Warrant II) Framework decision on the freezing property or evidence Court of Justice joined cases Gِzütok and Brügge Court of Justice case -law on the European Arrest Warrant Link between mutual recognition and harmonisation Reality on principle of mutual recognition		Hans G. Nilsson
Lezione n. 7: Harmonisation in the EU and Actors of Judical Cooperation Definition of harmonisation Legal basis I) Article 82 and 83 of the Lisbon Treaty Acts Enlargement of competence through a specific provision Judgment of German Constitution Court Emergency breke Directives adopted Harmonisation of sanctions Actors I) Europol II) Olaf III) Eurojust IV) European Public Prosecutor V) European Judicial Network		Hans G. Nilsson
Lezione n. 8: Police Cooperation in the EU Introduction to Police co-operation in the EU Interpol Europol: history Europol Convention 1995 Europol: competences, tasks, organisation, computer system New Europol Decision Internal Security Committee (COSI)		Hans G. Nilsson
Lezione n. 9: The Lisbon Treaty and the Stockholm Programme The Lisbon Treaty The Treaty on European Union (TEU) and the Treaty on the functioning of the European Union (TFEU) Development fo the AFSJ respecting fundamental rights of the Charter of fundamental rights Article 67 TFEU: mutual recognition and harmonisation in AFSJ New provisions in external action of the EU The Hague Program: principles,mutual confidence, problems 10 points of the action plan Roadmap on procedural rights From the Draft of Constitution to the Reform of Lisbon The Stockholm Program: the goals to achieve		Hans G. Nilsson
Lezione n. 10: Visa and Borders Short term Visa Policy Regulation 539/2001 Types of visas Procedure and conditions for issuing visas Visa Information System (VIS): Regulation 767/2008 Diverse purposes for the Visa Policy Visa facilitations External borders control Schengen Border Code: Regulation 562/2006 Entry conditions for European citizens and for third-country national Schengen Information System (SIS I, SIS II) Frontex Regulation 2007/2004 New Regulation 1168/11		Philippe De Bruycker
Lezione n. 11: Legal Migration Figures Types of migration flows Family migration: Directive 2003/86/EC I) Green Paper on the right to family reunification 2011 Economic Migration I) Highly qualified workers: Directive 2009/50/EC II) Seasonal employment: Proposal of Commission COM(2010)379 III) Intra-corporate transferees: Proposal of Commission COM(2010)378 IV) Students: Directive 2004/114 Integration of third-country nationals 3 Parts in the Integration Policy of the EU I) Non discrimination: Directive 2011/98/EU II) Long term residence III) Coordination Policy More details		Philippe De Bruycker
Lezione n. 12: Asylum Policy Asylum Policy Objectives I) Minimum standards II) Common European Asylum System (CEAS) European Asylum Office (E.A.S.O.) EU Acquis in the field of Asylum Source: Geneva Convention of 1951 on refugees Reception conditions: Directive 2003/9/EC Qualification: Directive 2011/95/EU Procedures: Directive 2005/85/EC Dublin Regulation (origins and object) European Court of Human Rights Case M.S.S.v Belgium and Greece Future perspectives		Philippe De Bruycker

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MOOC Massive Open Online Courses (Anno Accademico 2019/2020)

European Area of Freedom, Security and Justice

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MOOC Massive Open Online Courses (Anno Accademico 2019/2020)

European Area of Freedom, Security and Justice

Videolezione