This timely book provides an astute assessment of the institutional
and constitutional boundaries, interactions and tensions between
the different levels of governance in EU criminal justice. Probing
the conceptual and theoretical underpinnings of the EU's approach
to transnational crime, it proposes improved mechanisms for public
participation in the governance of EU criminal law, designed to
ensure better transparency, accountability and democratic controls.
Influential scholars from across Europe analyse key practical
challenges to the governance of EU criminal law in the context of
specific crimes, including financial crime, cybercrime and
environmental crime. Offering sector-specific perspectives on
tackling transnational crime, insightful chapters examine the
potential options for criminal-law cooperation between the EU and
the UK after Brexit, and consider to what extent these avenues may
represent enhanced mechanisms for the governance of transnational
crimes and common security threats in the future. This important
study will prove crucial reading for academics, researchers and
postgraduate students examining EU, transnational and comparative
criminal law, as well as European integration studies and
constitutional law more broadly. Practitioners and policy-makers
working in the EU's Area of Freedom, Security and Justice will also
benefit from this book's practical insights into the mechanisms of
EU law and justice.
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