Self-learning materials

Palliative care (the prevention and relief of suffering of any kind experienced by people living with life-limiting health problems) can be applied in prisons.

The training materials were conceived in a way to be used in the context of a 1.5-day seminar. There are two sets of case studies: one deals with the selected topics on an introductary level while the second allows more advanced training. Each case study encompasses the case scenario, the suggested solution, and some methodological advice for using the case together with the relevant background documentation which is needed in order to solve the cases. The finalised training materials are freely available and downloadable.

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 Participatory and Procedural Rights in Environmental Matters.

None of the three EU directives has been properly and fully implemented in the Polish legal system. At least the transposition process made possible the creation of new legal qualities, which brought the Polish legal system closer to the EU pattern.

This guide, which is a list of questions and answers, contains information and practical advice for proceedings before national courts prior to application to the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR), before the Court itself, and during the enforcement of the Court’s judgments.

This report looks at the practical implementation of the presumption of innocence in criminal proceedings, and related rights, in 9 EU Member States (Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Germany, Italy, Lithuania, Poland and Portugal). Article 48 of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights guarantees the presumption of innocence – but, as FRA’s research underscores, it can be undermined in many ways.

The ENTraNCE project has led to the publication of several working papers. These working papers include the case notes written by training participants, summarising national judgements in the field of EU competition law.

This judicial analysis is primarily intended to be used by members of courts and tribunals of EU Member States working on international protection cases. It focuses on qualification for international protection under the Qualification Directive (QD) (recast). As now updated, it incorporates the analysis of Article 15(c) QD (recast), which was originally the subject of a separate judicial analysis.

This manual outlines responses to foreign terrorist fighters (FTFs) and their families, returning or planning to return to their home countries within the European Union, from terrorist conflict zones. The responses are presented from a practitioner’s perspective.

Protecting the rights of anyone suspected or accused of a crime is an essential element of the rule of law. Courts, prosecutors and police officers need certain powers to enforce the law – but trust in the outcomes of their efforts will quickly erode without effective safeguards. Such safeguards take on various forms, and include the right to certain information and to a lawyer.

Rule of Law in Europe – Perspectives from Practitioners and Academics raises knowledge about the key elements of the rule of law from both an academic/theoretic and practical perspective.

The three directives helped the Spanish system to improve and fix some of its shortcomings, despite the fact that only the directive on the right to access to a lawyer has been formally implemented through legislative reform in 2015.

This course addresses the issues of awareness and promotion of the health and well-being of prison staff.

The ENTraNCE project has led to the publication of several working papers. These working papers include the case notes written by training participants, summarising national judgements in the field of EU competition law.

This advanced interactive online training course aims to shed new light on the role of the national judge in applying EU State aid rules following recent changes. In particular, it will enrich national judges' knowledge of the practical implications of recent case law from the Court of Justice of the EU on their task in applying EU State aid rules. It will also update them on the changes brought about by the State Aid Modernisation (SAM) affecting the execution of their task.

The free-of-charge Charter courses provide practical guidance on when and how the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights applies at the national level. At the moment, two Charter e-learning courses are available, the e-guidance and the e-case studies. Both provide practical guidance on the field of application of the Charter as referred to in its Article 51(1) in an interactive way.

The free of charge Charter courses provide practical guidance on when and how the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights applies at national level. At the moment, two Charter e-learning courses are available, the e-guidance and the e-case studies. Both provide practical guidance on the field of application of the Charter as referred to in its Article 51(1) in an interactive way.

The free-of-charge Charter courses provide practical guidance on when and how the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights applies at the national level. At the moment, two Charter e-learning courses are available, the e-guidance and the e-case studies. Both provide practical guidance on applying the Charter as referred to in its Article 51(1) in an interactive way.

The free of charge Charter courses provide practical guidance on when and how the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights applies at national level. At the moment, two Charter e-learning courses are available, the e-guidance and the e-case studies. Both provide practical guidance on the field of application of the Charter as referred to in its Article 51(1) in an interactive way.