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Mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets contain personal information such as call history, text messages, e-mails, digital photographs, videos, calendar items, address books, passwords and credit card numbers. They can be useful as sources of digital evidence to be examined when criminal activities occur.

The regulation of personal data transfers has been a prime concern for privacy and data protection law for decades, and is nowadays more important and challenging than ever. The follow-up to the ‘Schrems II’ judgement of the Court of Justice of the European Union (EU) and the situation of the United Kingdom (UK) are just two examples of ongoing developments that demand attention and require in-depth study.

The New Journal of European Criminal Law (NJECL) in cooperation with the Bremen Ministry of Justice invites to an open event in which legal experts will present the implications of the EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement on criminal justice. All interested persons can register in advance for this meeting via an online registration

The CEPOL Research and Science Conferences aim to convene practitioners, trainers and educators in policing and other areas of law enforcement, with researchers and academic scholars from Europe and the international sphere since 2003. This edition of the event will be organised in partnership with the Mykolas Romeris University (Lithuania) – and for the first time as an exclusive online event.

Bringing together stakeholders from law enforcement and civil society, the aim of this closing workshop is to improve the effectiveness of efforts to fight illegal logging, to generate substantial spill-over effect to other EU member states, and so strengthen existing and build up new networks.

Join the exciting free webinar called “How OLAF investigates fraud against the EU budget”. The speaker at this webinar is the Head of Sector and Investigator at the unit OLAF.A.4 - External Aid. He manages and investigates fraud cases into EU's external expenditure (development and humanitarian).

The Council of Bars and Law Societies of Europe (CCBE), together with the European Women Lawyers Association (EWLA), is organising a roundtable entitled "Gender and the legal profession - where are we now, where do we want to be and how to get there?" in English on 8 March 2021 from 10:00-12:00. Registrations can be made informally via event@ccbe.eu.

The Research Institute for Transparency, Corruption and Financial Crime, Faculty of Law-Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, through the Center for Education and Lifelong Learning of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, will host an intensive 6-day summer school on current developments in the fields of financial crime, corruption and money laundering at a national, European and international level, for participants who wish to advance their knowledge in the area.