The European Criminal Law Review (EuCLR) is a journal dedicated to the development of European Criminal Law and the cooperation in criminal matters within the European Union. In these areas the Lisbon Treaty has supposedly brought about the most important changes and also the greatest challenges for the future.It is the journal’s ambition to provide a primary forum for comprehensive discussion and critical analysis of all questions arising in relation to European Criminal Law. It will include articles and relevant material on topics such as- the harmonisation of national criminal law in consideration of European legal instruments,- the implementation of the principle of mutual recognition in the area of cooperation in criminal matters and the development towards the creation of a European Public Prosecutor,- the emergence of a balanced European Criminal Policy based on fundamental rights, freedom and democracy with particular reference to the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union and the European Convention on Human Rights.
The enforcement of collateral sanctions on convicts and ex-convicts affecting political, civil and social rights that do not relate to the previous offence committed, frequently based on non-criminal law provisions, is proving to have a highly...
The essay analyses and compares the supranational and the Italian legal frameworks on the protection of the financial interests of the EU, with a view to investigating the significance of the developments in this field for the Italian criminal...
The article searches for concrete remedies for violation of the right to counsel, which could be considered “effective” in the meaning of Article 12 of the Directive 2013/48/EU. Article 12 obliges the Member States of the EU to guarantee...
One of the ways through which European countries cooperate in criminal matters is the transfer of sentenced persons from one country to serve their sentences in their countries of nationality. These transfers are governed by two instruments: Council...
At first glance, the decision of the European Court of Human Rights in the case of Boris Nemtsov v. Russia seems to be a genuine success for the applicant, as a range of violations of the Convention were ascertained. However, a closer look reveals...