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This book is the first to map and critically analyse the
legalisation of EU-Japan cooperation in criminal justice matters,
charting the existing legal instruments which regulate cooperation
in the fight against crime between European states and Japan. It
examines which forms of cooperation are regulated by EU Law, and
which are not, and takes stock through selected case studies of the
functioning in practice of cooperation between the EU as an
organisation, single European States and Japan. The book focuses
particularly on police cooperation, exchange of electronic
evidence, mutual legal assistance, extradition, transfer of
prisoners and data exchanges. It looks at the EU-Japan MLA
Agreement, the Europol-Japan National Police Agency Working
Arrangement, the negotiations on a PNR Agreement, and the Council
of Europe Convention for Transfer of Sentenced Persons; all
instruments aimed at regulating cooperation against crime between
European states and Japan. Finally, the book also looks at the
implications for the fight against crime of the EU-Japan Economic
Partnership Agreement, Strategic Partnership Agreement, and the
European Commission Adequacy decision. This book will be of key
interest to scholars and students of EU Criminal law, EU-Japan
cooperation, Japanese studies, transnational crime, and more
broadly to comparative criminal justice, International Relations
and security studies. Chapter 1 and 9 of this book is available for
free in PDF format as Open Access from the individual product page
at www.routledge.com. It has been made available under a Creative
Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 licence.
This book is the first to map and critically analyse the
legalisation of EU-Japan cooperation in criminal justice matters,
charting the existing legal instruments which regulate cooperation
in the fight against crime between European states and Japan. It
examines which forms of cooperation are regulated by EU Law, and
which are not, and takes stock through selected case studies of the
functioning in practice of cooperation between the EU as an
organisation, single European States and Japan. The book focuses
particularly on police cooperation, exchange of electronic
evidence, mutual legal assistance, extradition, transfer of
prisoners and data exchanges. It looks at the EU-Japan MLA
Agreement, the Europol-Japan National Police Agency Working
Arrangement, the negotiations on a PNR Agreement, and the Council
of Europe Convention for Transfer of Sentenced Persons; all
instruments aimed at regulating cooperation against crime between
European states and Japan. Finally, the book also looks at the
implications for the fight against crime of the EU-Japan Economic
Partnership Agreement, Strategic Partnership Agreement, and the
European Commission Adequacy decision. This book will be of key
interest to scholars and students of EU Criminal law, EU-Japan
cooperation, Japanese studies, transnational crime, and more
broadly to comparative criminal justice, International Relations
and security studies. Chapter 1 and 9 of this book is available for
free in PDF format as Open Access from the individual product page
at www.routledge.com. It has been made available under a Creative
Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 licence.
This book discusses whether criminal law theory, or law theory more
generally, can be regarded as a branch of science. The issues
addressed in this book are following: Is the criminal law
scholarship which obviously informs the legal system itself a form
of science, and in what sense? Can there be systemic developments
in criminal law theory? This question is coming more pressing as
interdisciplinary approaches have increased influence in the field.
More than that, the question will also have implications for our
understanding of legal theory more generally. An innovative,
important addition to how criminal law and theory should be viewed.
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Paperback
R595
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Discovery Miles 4 750
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