04778nam 2200757 a 450 991048327950332120210104163742.09781461478799(electronic bk.)(CKB)2670000000421464(EBL)1398487(OCoLC)858763716(SSID)ssj0000988144(PQKBManifestationID)11609041(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000988144(PQKBWorkID)10949059(PQKB)11372142(MiAaPQ)EBC1398487(DE-He213)978-1-4614-7879-9(PPN)172420148(EXLCZ)99267000000042146420130910d2014 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrFreedom, security and justice in the European Union internal and external dimensions of increased cooperation after the Lisbon Treaty /Ronald L. Holzhacker, Paul Luif, editorsNew York Springer20141 online resource (147 p.)Description based upon print version of record.Includes bibliographical references and index.1. Freedom, security, and justice: intern- and extern- alization in the EU and the Member states after the Lisbon treaty -- 2. New parliamentary practices in justice and home affairs: some observations -- 3. Non-binding peer evaluation within an area of freedom, security, and justice -- 4. Redefining the relationship between security, data retention and human rights -- 5. The externalization of undocumented migration controls as a threat for the EU’s constitutional commitment to fundamental human rights? -- 6.  Prüm treaty and Prüm decision -- 7. The interface between the area of freedom, security and justice and the common foreign and security policy of the EU: legal constraints to political objectives .As the European Union has evolved, it has also begun to address policy questions which are closer to the very heart of the state. From cooperation in Justice and Home Affairs, originally conceived as the third pillar of European cooperation, has emerged the Area of Freedom, Security, and Justice (AFSJ). A unique aspect of policy in this area is the desire to integrate the internal and external dimensions of this policy area. One of the tensions in this policy area has been balancing the protection of fundamental rights and increasing security. The first part of this book focuses on the institutional relations of policymaking in AFSJ, both within member states and between member states, in particular the issues of national executive control, national parliamentary scrutiny and peer review across the member states with regard to AFSJ. The second part focuses on specific policy areas which are part of AFSJ. Two chapters highlight the tension found in this policy area between security and human or fundamental rights, the first related to data retention and the second on policing external borders. The final two chapters are concerned with data exchange among European countries and transatlantically with the US, and the interface between AFSJ and the Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP). The chapters contained in the book were presented at the Dutch Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations and the Dutch national parliament (Tweede Kamer), making it of interest to scholars and practitioners alike.Justice, Administration ofEuropean Union countriesarea of freedom, security and justiceengeurovoccommon foreign and security policyengeurovocexternal border of the EUengeurovocSchengen Agreementengeurovocdata protectionengeurovocEuropean securityengeurovocEU Member StateengeurovocUnited StatesengeurovocEuropean Union countriesPolitics and government21st centuryJustice, Administration ofarea of freedom, security and justicecommon foreign and security policyexternal border of the EUSchengen Agreementdata protectionEuropean securityEU Member StateUnited States30032032733714208.12.24EP-CLASSHolzhacker Ronald L1225900Luif Paul1225901MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910483279503321Freedom, security and justice in the European Union2846246UNINA