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This online seminar will discuss the recent EU judgments on the intersection of fundamental rights and environmental protection. Focus will be placed on the recent case law of the ECtHR as well as the CJEU while also comparing the distinct approaches of both Courts to environmental protection.  The practical-oriented approach will allow for a takeaway message on current key issues in environmental litigation, including access to justice, admissibility issues and signals for domestic systems.

This seminar explores key EU mutual recognition instruments in criminal law, focusing on defence rights in European Arrest Warrant (EAW) and cross-border cases. It covers CJEU case law, mutual trust, and defence strategies. Practitioners will share insights from real proceedings. The European Investigation Order (EIO) and its defence implications will be explained through practical cases. Participants can network with peers from across the EU.

This three-hour long webinar, which forms a part of a larger project on European Criminal Law for Defence Lawyers, focuses on computer crimes and practical matters in applying measures to counter it.

The Summer School is an annual training program for legal professionals, civil servants, researchers, and students interested in EU criminal justice.

The webinar introduces European Asylum and Immigration rules to lawyers.

This course will provide a thorough introduction to European information technology law and digital law. Focus will be on emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence and Internet of Things, and EU initiatives on access to data in the digital environment.

The ECA Summer School 2025 is a training event for auditors and civil servants, focusing on EU budgetary policy and the impact of global trends on public auditing. It combines expert seminars, academic exchange, and networking, held from 3–5 June 2025 at Aalto University in Finland.

This online summer course introduces legal practitioners to practical aspects of European criminal justice.

This webinar, part of an EU-funded series on cross-border legal cooperation, focuses on Framework Decision 829. It explains the decision’s provisions and clarifies the roles of the judiciary, lawyers, and central authorities in both issuing and executing Member States.

This seminar addresses various challenges linked to digitalisation that judges, prosecutors and lawyers in private practice working in the field of EU criminal justice will have to face in the years ahead.