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EU JHA EU police policy Counter-terrorism

EU JHA co-operation: After Lisbon, reality bites
Insight by Hugo Brady, 24 June 2010
Should Britain leave EU police and justice policy?
Bulletin article by Hugo Brady, 01 April 2010
Intelligence, emergencies and foreign policy: The EU's role in counter-terrorism
Essay by Hugo Brady, 01 July 2009

EU JHA co-operation: After Lisbon, reality bites

Insight by Hugo Brady, 24 June 2010

EU policies on policing, justice and immigration were widely expected to take a big leap forward after the ratification of the Lisbon treaty.
Should Britain leave EU police and justice policy?

Bulletin article by Hugo Brady, 01 April 2010

Despite its narrowing lead in the opinion polls, the Conservative Party is still likely to form or lead the government after Britain’s general election in May.
Intelligence, emergencies and foreign policy: The EU's role in counter-terrorism

Essay by Hugo Brady, 01 July 2009

Many European countries feel threatened by terrorist plots against civilians and infrastructure. European governments have strengthened their efforts to co-operate on counter-terrorism over the past decade.
The new politics of EU internal security

Insight by Hugo Brady, 28 March 2008

EU interior ministers are racing to finish a raft of new legislation on terrorism, crime and illegal immigration by the end of the year. One reason for their sudden sense of urgency is politics.
Should Europol and Eurojust merge?

Insight by Hugo Brady, 07 December 2007

Governments increasingly use Europol, the EU’s police office, and Eurojust - its prosecution unit - to investigate criminals operating across borders and bring them to justice.
The Tories and human trafficking: Don’t play politics

Insight by Hugo Brady, 09 January 2007

The British Conservative party kicked off the New Year saying they wanted to sign Britain up to a 2005 European convention that grants rights to the victims of human trafficking.
An avant-garde for internal security

Bulletin article by Hugo Brady, 03 October 2005

Even the most hardened eurosceptic admits the need for closer EU co-operation to fight terrorism, organised crime and illegal immigration. While criminals and terrorists can move easily between EU countries, national policemen cannot.
A European public prosecutor would be a dangerous distraction

Bulletin article by Mónica Roma, 01 April 2004

One of the EU's greatest achievements is the abolition of internal border controls, which allow its citizens to move freely from one member-state to another.

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