Additional information
| Full Title | European Criminal Law |
|---|---|
| Author(s) | Kai Ambos |
| Edition | |
| ISBN | 9781108548335, 9781107119697, 9781107552135 |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
| Format | PDF and EPUB |
Original price was: $29.99.$9.00Current price is: $9.00.
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| Full Title | European Criminal Law |
|---|---|
| Author(s) | Kai Ambos |
| Edition | |
| ISBN | 9781108548335, 9781107119697, 9781107552135 |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
| Format | PDF and EPUB |
Since their creation, the European Union and the Council of Europe have worked to harmonise the justice systems of their member states. This project has been met with a series of challenges. European Criminal Law offers a compelling insight into the development and functions of European criminal law. It tracks the historical development of European criminal law, offering a detailed critical analysis of the criminal justice systems responsible for its implementation. While the rapid expansion and transnationalisation of criminal law is a necessary response to the growing numbers of free movement of persons and goods, it has serious implications for the rights of European citizens and needs to be balanced with rights protections. With its close analysis of secondary legislation and reliance on a wide variety of original sources, this book provides a thorough understanding of European Criminal Law and the institutions involved.
Original price was: $189.00.$24.99Current price is: $24.99.
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| Full Title | European Criminal Law |
|---|---|
| Author(s) | Geert Corstens, Jean Pradel |
| Edition | |
| ISBN | 9789041174734, 9789041113627 |
| Publisher | Kluwer Law International B.V |
| Format | PDF and EPUB |
European criminal law is a recent concept, one which does not appear to have been previously compiled; it is also a discipline of the future. At a time when a united Europe is still being formed while crime is becoming a multinational operation, it is impossible to avoid the creation of a pan-European body of criminal law, despite the fact that the concept of individual nationhood continues to exist within Europe. This is the reason for the gradual but certain development of a European system of penal law under the aegis of political bodies such as the Council of Europe, the European Union and the Schengen Area.
The guiding principles behind this new system of criminal law are those of greater mutual assistance in law enforcement between States and approximation of national legislation. More specifically, there are three facets to European criminal law:
These three aspects of European criminal law have already resulted in the signing of numerous treaties as well as intense activity on the part of two Europe-wide courts, the European Court of Human Rights and the European Court of Justice.