Self-learning materials

This e-learning course covers the following topics in ten key questions: General principles Mutual recognition and fundamental rights Fundamental rights Direct effect Interpretation in conformity Substantive criminal law Procedural criminal law Ne bis in idem Administrative and criminal penalties Mutual recognition (EAW)

This primer module introduces the concept of Artificial Intelligence, its definition, and different types and techniques for using it. Additionally, this course looks into the new framework on Artificial Intelligence proposed by the European Commission in April 2021.

The training module addresses judges and prosecutors dealing with environmental issues with previous general, and in certain cases specific, knowledge regarding the subject. The module will provide judges and prosecutors with relevant information on the latest developments of the EU environmental law acquis, relevant jurisprudence of the Court of Justice of the EU and an in-depth analysis of the topic with a special focus on Air Quality and Noise Legislation.

The first module provides participants with an overview of international and EU legal frameworks for alternatives to the detention of migrant children.

The second training module explores alternatives to detention for migrant children, looking at the legal framework and practical examples of such alternatives.

The third module on alternatives to detention for migrant children allows participants to learn about the appropriate procedures guaranteeing access to effective remedies for migrant children in detention and migrant children subject to alternatives to detention.

The fourth and last training module on alternatives to detention for migrant children provides participants with better knowledge of how to communicate and work with children subject to alternatives to detention.

The e-Presentations offer compact updates on the latest in EU law. The annual subscription gives you access both to our back catalogue of over 500 e-Presentations and to at least 60 new e-presentations every year on the latest developments in EU Law. Each e-presentation lasts on average 35 minutes. Each package features a video of the speaker, their slides, exhaustive background documentation, a quiz and the option to obtain a certificate on completion. The e-presentations can also be downloaded to be viewed offline.

The Anti-SLAPP Curriculum—Bulgaria is part of Europe’s first anti-SLAPP curriculum designed to upskill the cadre of European lawyers who defend journalists, media organisations, NGOs, and activists against the companies and governmental figures who use lawfare to shut down legitimate criticism in some of the countries with Europe’s worst SLAPP problems.

Recent years have seen the booming of e-commerce, online platforms and digital markets, which in turn influences competition analysis and has brought up the question of whether “traditional” competition enforcement appropriately addresses recent developments and novel issues. Consequently, national courts are required to be up-to-date on the particularities of digital markets in order be able to review NCAs’ decisions and factor them into their judgments.

A comprehensive library on the procedural rights of suspected or accused persons in criminal proceedings. This is part of an ongoing training project and more resources will be added. Developed with the financial support of the Justice Programme 2014-2020 of the European Union.

This handbook aims to foster better understanding of the Charter, including when it applies in law and policymaking.

This handbook offers guidance on the use of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights (the Charter) at national level and a practical orientation on the scope of the Charter.

This handbook offers guidance on the use of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights (the Charter) at the national level and a practical orientation on the scope of the Charter.

Audio and video podcasts, PowerPoint presentations and a comprehensive library on the European Investigation Order. Developed with the financial support of the Justice Programme 2014-2020 of the European Union.

This paper informs judicial practitioners in the Member States of the services and assistance in international cooperation in criminal matters that can be provided by the European Judicial Network (EJN) and Eurojust.

This course aims to raise awareness on the inmates’ mental health in correctional facilities, offering participants the opportunity to acquire knowledge and skills in the area of mental health.

The training module addresses judges and prosecutors dealing with environmental issues with previous general, and in certain cases specific, knowledge regarding the subject. The module will provide judges and prosecutors with relevant information on the latest developments of the EU environmental law acquis, relevant jurisprudence of the Court of Justice of the EU and an in-depth analysis of the topic with a special focus on Biodiversity and Wildlife Trafficking.

Business activity affects not just customers, employees, and contractors along supply chains, but often entire communities and the environment. This makes it vital that every business complies with human rights. This comparative report looks at the realities victims face when they seek redress for business-related human rights abuses. It presents the findings of fieldwork research on the views of professionals regarding the different ways people can pursue complaints. The findings highlight that obstacles to achieving justice are often multi-layered.