European Security Union
On the Dichotomy of Liberty and Security in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice
Published on 10. January 2022
Book
268 pages
978-3-86676-725-6 (ISBN)
Description
Present book addresses the concepts, policies, programmes, legislative measures and institutions constituting the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice - with emphasis on the protection of civil liberties, namely fundamental rights, and liberal democratic values against the background of Human Rights.
To work on this multi-layered dichotomy - liberty and security, or vice versa, - has been the idea when conceptualising the project ERUPT (European Rights and Union Protection Tools) as a Jean Monnet Module under the ERASMUS+ programme of the EU.
To work on this multi-layered dichotomy - liberty and security, or vice versa, - has been the idea when conceptualising the project ERUPT (European Rights and Union Protection Tools) as a Jean Monnet Module under the ERASMUS+ programme of the EU.
More details
Content
1 Concept of Unions and Communities
1.1 Competences and Typology
1.2 Enhanced Cooperation
1.3 Security Union
1.4 Common Security and Defence Policy
2 Scope of Fundamental Rights Protection
2.1 Values
2.2 CFR
2.3 ECHR
2.4 Relation of Fundamental Rights to Human Rights, the Internal Market, and the AFSJ
2.5 Binding Effect
2.6 Relation to Domestic Provisions
2.7 CoE, EU, and the Courts
3 Material Scope of (not only) Citizens' Rights
3.1 Of People s Rights and Citizens Rights
3.2 Provisions of the CFR
3.3 Provisions of the TFEU
3.4 Non-discrimination under the TFEU
3.5 Impacts on the AFSJ
4 Area of Freedom, Security and Justice
4.1 Internal and External Dimension
4.2 Cooperation in Criminal Matters
4.3 Law Enforcement Cooperation
4.4 Border Dimension
4.5 Relations to International Organisations
4.6 Mandate
4.7 Policy Areas
4.8 Mandate of Europol
5 Putting the Security Union to Practice
5.1 Security Strategy and Programmes
5.2 Policy Cycles
5.3 Institutions and Mechanisms
5.4 Instruments
5.5 IT Tools
5.6 Prüm Convention
5.7 EEAS and the AFSJ, and beyond to come
5.8 Bilateral Cooperation
1.1 Competences and Typology
1.2 Enhanced Cooperation
1.3 Security Union
1.4 Common Security and Defence Policy
2 Scope of Fundamental Rights Protection
2.1 Values
2.2 CFR
2.3 ECHR
2.4 Relation of Fundamental Rights to Human Rights, the Internal Market, and the AFSJ
2.5 Binding Effect
2.6 Relation to Domestic Provisions
2.7 CoE, EU, and the Courts
3 Material Scope of (not only) Citizens' Rights
3.1 Of People s Rights and Citizens Rights
3.2 Provisions of the CFR
3.3 Provisions of the TFEU
3.4 Non-discrimination under the TFEU
3.5 Impacts on the AFSJ
4 Area of Freedom, Security and Justice
4.1 Internal and External Dimension
4.2 Cooperation in Criminal Matters
4.3 Law Enforcement Cooperation
4.4 Border Dimension
4.5 Relations to International Organisations
4.6 Mandate
4.7 Policy Areas
4.8 Mandate of Europol
5 Putting the Security Union to Practice
5.1 Security Strategy and Programmes
5.2 Policy Cycles
5.3 Institutions and Mechanisms
5.4 Instruments
5.5 IT Tools
5.6 Prüm Convention
5.7 EEAS and the AFSJ, and beyond to come
5.8 Bilateral Cooperation