Current Issues of EU Criminal Law
Loading...
Files
Editors
Date
2022
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
INP PAN
ISBN
978-83-66300-70-5
978-83-66300-72-9
978-83-66300-72-9
DOI
Language
en
Keywords
prawo karne, postępowanie karne, Unia Europejska, prawa człowieka, gwarancje procesowe, prawo do sądu, Prokuratura Europejska, dowód elektroniczny, orzecznictwo Europejskiego Trybunału Sprawiedliwości, konfiskata, harmonizacja prawa, komparatystyka prawnicza, przestępczość farmaceutyczna, przestępczość gospodarcza, alternatywne kary dla pozbawienia wolności, criminal law, penal policy, alternatives to punishment, procedural criminal law, evidence, preservation of rights, right to court, injured party, crime, medical products, rape, violence, community law of the European Union
Abstract
Publikacja przedstawia obraz wybranych aktualnych problemów prawa karnego UE z różnych perspektyw. Omawiane zagadnienia obejmują m.in.: dialog sądowy pomiędzy sądami krajowymi, Trybunałem Sprawiedliwości Unii Europejskiej (TSUE) i Europejskim Trybunałem Praw Człowieka (ETPC); adekwatną ochronę praw uczestników postępowania karnego w państwach członkowskich UE; stosunki Prokuratury Europejskiej (EPPO) z państwami nieuczestniczącymi we wzmocnionej współpracy; wzajemne zaufanie w kontekście pozyskiwania dowodów elektronicznych; pozbawienie nielegalnego mienia w kontekście praw ofiar i konfiskaty rzeczy; harmonizację prawa karnego materialnego w zakresie definicji przestępstwa gwałtu i przestępstwa farmaceutycznego; niewystarczające wykorzystanie alternatyw dla kary pozbawienia wolności, a także odniesienia do istotnego dla współpracy w sprawach karnych orzecznictwa TSUE. Autorzy wskazują istniejące problemy wymagające rozwiązania na poziomie unijnym i krajowym oraz zarysowują przyszłe kierunki rozwoju prawa karnego UE.
Dr. hab. Monika Szwarc w recenzji wydawniczej podkreśliła, że „podjęta w publikacji problematyka badawcza jest istotna z prawnego punktu widzenia i bardzo aktualna. Autorzy w swoich opracowaniach poruszają zagadnienia aktywnie dyskutowane w doktrynie prawa karnego i europejskiego, zwłaszcza w doktrynie obcej, wynikającej w równym stopniu z nowego prawodawstwa wtórnego UE, jak i z orzecznictwem Trybunału Sprawiedliwości Unii Europejskiej. W szczególności należy podkreślić, że Autorzy poruszają także zagadnienia związane z wzajemnymi relacjami dorobku Rady Europy z dorobkiem prawnym Unii Europejskiej”.
The book presents a picture of selected current problems of EU criminal law drawn from various perspectives. The issues discussed include: judicial dialogue between national courts, the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) and the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR); the adequate protection of the rights of participants in criminal proceedings in the EU Member States; relations of the European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) with States not participating in the enhanced cooperation; mutual trust in the context of obtaining electronic evidence; CJEU jurisprudence relevant for cooperation in criminal matters; the deprivation of illicit assets in the context of the rights of victims and confiscation in rem; the harmonisation of substantive criminal law relating to the definition of the crime of rape and pharmaceutical crime; insufficient use of alternatives to imprisonment. The Authors indicate the existing issues that need to be solved at the EU and national level and outline the future directions of the development of EU criminal law. The research issues discussed in the publication are significant from a legal point of view and very current. In their studies, the Authors raise issues that are actively discussed in the doctrine of criminal and European law, especially foreign doctrine, resulting equally from new EU secondary legislation, in addition to the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union. In particular, it should be emphasised that the Authors also address the issues related to the mutual relations between the achievements of the Council of Europe and the acquis of the European Union.
The book presents a picture of selected current problems of EU criminal law drawn from various perspectives. The issues discussed include: judicial dialogue between national courts, the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) and the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR); the adequate protection of the rights of participants in criminal proceedings in the EU Member States; relations of the European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) with States not participating in the enhanced cooperation; mutual trust in the context of obtaining electronic evidence; CJEU jurisprudence relevant for cooperation in criminal matters; the deprivation of illicit assets in the context of the rights of victims and confiscation in rem; the harmonisation of substantive criminal law relating to the definition of the crime of rape and pharmaceutical crime; insufficient use of alternatives to imprisonment. The Authors indicate the existing issues that need to be solved at the EU and national level and outline the future directions of the development of EU criminal law. The research issues discussed in the publication are significant from a legal point of view and very current. In their studies, the Authors raise issues that are actively discussed in the doctrine of criminal and European law, especially foreign doctrine, resulting equally from new EU secondary legislation, in addition to the case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union. In particular, it should be emphasised that the Authors also address the issues related to the mutual relations between the achievements of the Council of Europe and the acquis of the European Union.
Description
Citation
Ochnio A.H., Kuczyńska H. (eds), Current Issues of EU Criminal Law, Publishing House of the Institute of Law Studies Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw 2022
Table of content
Contents:
<< p. 7-26 >>
Ariadna H. Ochnio, Hanna Kuczyńska
What are the main problems facing EU criminal law today?
<< p. 27-38 >>
Joanna Beata Banach-Gutierrez
The prohibition of inhuman or degrading treatment, as a binding norm in EU criminal law
<< p. 39-58 >>
Justyna Głębocka
Right of access to a lawyer in Polish preparatory proceedings, comments on the Directive 2013/48/EU
<< p. 59-72 >>
Barbara Dudzik
European Public Prosecutor’s Office – relations with Poland as a state not participating in enhanced cooperation
<< p. 73-88 >>
Martyna Kusak
Mutual trust to obtain electronic evidence in the EU: is the bar low or high?
<< p. 89-106 >>
Michalina Marcia
Data retention obligations in the context of CJEU case law
<< p. 107-122 >>
Hanna Kuczyńska
The execution of financial penalties imposed based on vehicle registration data, a commentary on the CJEU judgment C-671/18 in the case Centraal Justitieel Incassobureau
<< p. 123-136 >>
Michał Hara
The system of transfer of sentenced persons within the EU in the light of the CJEU judgement in the Popławski (II) case
<< p. 137-158 >>
Ariadna H. Ochnio
Addressing barriers to victims’ rights to recovered assets in the mechanism for mutual recognition of freezing and confiscation orders
<< p. 159-174 >>
Gniewomir Wycichowski-Kuchta
In rem confiscation in EU law after the Agro in 2001 judgement. The Polish perspective
<< p. 175-192 >>
Klaudia Jakubowicz
Attempts to harmonise the definition of the crime of rape in the European Union through the scope of German, Spanish and Swedish legislation
<< p. 193-204 >>
Aleksandra Komar-Nalepa
Pharmaceutical crime in the European Union – selected issues
<< p. 205-218 >>
Jolanta Jakubowska-Hara
Alternatives to imprisonment in the light of Polish and EU provisions of law