This innovative volume explores issues of law enforcement
cooperation across borders from a variety of disciplinary
perspectives. In doing so it adopts a comparative framework
hitherto unexplored; namely the EU and the Australsian/Asia-Pacific
region whose relative geopolitical remoteness from each other
decreases with every incremental increase in globalisation. The
borders under examination include both macro-level cooperation
between nation-states, as well as micro-level cooperation between
different Executive agencies within a nation-state. In terms of
disciplinary borders the contributions demonstrate the breadth of
academic insight that can be brought to bear on this topic. The
volume contributes to the wider context for evidence-based
policy-making and knowledge-based policing by bringing together
leading academics, public policy-makers, legal practitioners and
law enforcement officials from Europe, Australia and the
Asian-Pacific region, to shed new light on the pressing problems
impeding cross-border policing and law enforcement globally and
regionally. Problems common to all jurisdictions are discussed and
innovative 'best practice' solutions and models are considered.
The book is structured in four parts: Police cooperation in the
EU; in Australia; in the Asia-Pacific Region; and finally it
considers issues of jurisdiction and due process/human rights
issues, with a focus on regional cooperation strategies for
countering human trafficking, organised crime and terrorism.
The book will be of interest to both academic and practitioner
communities in policing, criminology, international relations, and
comparative Asia-Pacific and EU legal studies.
General
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