
The European Parliament's main political groups appear to be at odds ahead of a vote next week on the SWIFT agreement, which allows EU citizens' banking data to be transferred to US authorities as part of the fight against terrorism.
The rationale for the existence of a tribunal to redress the evils committed in South-Eastern Europe during the nineties is not yet exhausted, claimed Serge Brammertz, chief UN prosecutor for the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY), on 26 January 2010.
Viviane Reding, the EU’s incoming justice commissioner, is preparing a broad review of EU privacy rules in order to face new challenges, including the SWIFT agreement on the transfer of personal banking data to US authorities.
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Following oil slicks that devastated European coasts in the past decade, the Commission is taking further action to improve maritime safety by...
Security in the online world is essential for the internet to realise its economic potential - but experts agree that there is no simple solution...
EU policy-makers have put in place legislation to ensure that sanctions are enforced against those causing deliberate or negligent damage to the...
Interviews
Sophie in 't Veld
Vice-chair
European Parliament
Gilles de Kerchove
EU-Koordinator für Terrorbekämpfung