Search results

At a decisive moment for Europe’s legal order, this seminar brings together leading experts to reflect on what the EU’s accession to the ECHR will mean in practice. Through keynotes, roundtable discussions, and open dialogue, participants will examine how this step can strengthen Europe’s human rights protection, reshape the dialogue between the CJEU and the ECtHR, and influence the daily work of courts, lawmakers and institutions.

On 11–12 June 2026, the French Association of European Studies (AFÉE) will hold a hybrid conference entitled "the European Arrest Warrant: Current State and Future of Judicial Copperation in Criminal Matters"

The AEDPJ (Association of European Data Protection Judges) together with ERA (Academy of European Law) is proud to announce a lunchtime webinar, which members and other interested parties are invited to attend.

The focus of this year's summer school of the European Criminal Law Network centers on the procedural safeguards across the EU and their adequacy in the digital age.

The surveillance of citizens by government agencies is an issue that can affect many areas of everyday life. It regularly provokes controversy, particularly in public discourse. Strikingly, in discussions about the existing powers of security authorities, their possible extension, or even the introduction of entirely …

This news item continues the reporting on key EU/CoE reactions following the Russian invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022: the impact on the protection of the EU’s financial interests, on the EU’s internal security policy, and on criminal law. It covers the period from November 2025 to February 2026 and follows up the overview in eucrim 2/2025, 114-118.

This conference presents the results of a comparative legal study of 14 EU Member States and respective criminal policy guidelines with regard to the risks to the preservation of democracy that are posed by digitalisation. In particular, it discusses whether activities such as the manipulation of public elections through deepfakes and social bots should be criminalised.

This overview continues regular reports in eucrim on the current developments in the implementation of the Digital Markets Act, the EU's legislative framework to ensure contestable and fair markets in the digital sector regulating gatekeepers.