01 Jun 2002

An Integrated Civil Police Force for the European Union

Tasks, Profile and Doctrine

Carlo Jean

0
Download Publication

1699 Downloads

The European response and presence in the “war against terrorism” following the September 11th attacks on the US have been markedly ineffective. In order to meet the challenges of the 21st century, the EU must replace old stereotypes of cooperation and goodwill with a more realistic political-strategic culture of crisis management.
This report addresses these challenges by assessing a variety of issues related to an integrated European civil police force (EUCIVPOL). The text provides a comprehensive list of recommendations for achieving peace and stability, including suggestions for police deployment and state rehabilitation.

Related Publications

Browse through the list of related publications.

Gender, households and the production of irregularity in Europe

How migration, labour and welfare regimes reproduce gendered and intergenerational inequalities

JUSTICE, INTERRUPTED

Revisiting transitional justice, truth and reconciliation efforts at the EU level and in Germany, Romania, Spain and Sweden

Discourses about irregularised migrants at the EU level

Representation and narratives in the European Commission, the European Parliament and civil society

A cold, hard look in the mirror

Issues and priorities for the EU’s area of freedom, security and justice in the wake of Trump 2.0

Irregularising Human Mobility

EU Migration Policies and the European Commission’s Role

Global Asylum Governance and the European Union’s Role

Rights and Responsibility in the Implementation of the United Nations Global Compact on Refugees