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URL:https://murmitoyen.com/events/vanille/udem/detail/756024-regulation-of-
 international-police-cooperation
LOCATION:Université de Montréal - Carrefour des arts et des sciences\, 31
 50\, rue Jean-Brillant \, Montréal\, QC\, Canada\, H3T 1N8
SUMMARY:Regulation of International Police Cooperation
DESCRIPTION:Guest speaker : Saskia Hufnagel
Dr Saskia Hufnagel is a Senior 
 Lecturer in Criminal Law at Queen Mary University London. She previously w
 orked as a Research Fellow at the Australian Research Council Centre of Ex
 cellence in Policing and Security (CEPS)\, Griffith University\, Australia
 \, and was a Leverhulme Fellow at the University of Leeds. She taught at t
 he ANU College of Law and held a permanent teaching position at the Univer
 sity of Canberra. She has widely published on international police coopera
 tion\, comparative constitutional law\, terrorism and art crime. Her publi
 cations include Policing Cooperation Across Borders: Comparative Perspecti
 ves on Law Enforcement within the EU and Australia Ashgate\, 2013. Dr Hufn
 agel is a qualified German legal professional and accredited specialist in
  criminal law.
Summary
A considerable amount of research has examined Euro
 pean Union (EU) and United States (US) cross-border law enforcement\, whil
 e police cooperation in other regions of the world has rarely been investi
 gated. This presentation outlines both EU and US cooperation regulation an
 d practice\, but puts them into context by comparing other regions\, such 
 as Greater China and Australasia. Police cooperation can be based on legal
 ly binding treaties and agreements\, but is just as often unrecorded\, inf
 ormal police-to-police practice only. By assessing US\, EU\, Greater China
 \, and Australasian law enforcement mechanisms in more depth\, different f
 orms of cooperation and levels of formalisation can be distinguished. It c
 an be observed that cooperation depends heavily on the political systems a
 nd the historical development of policing and security mechanisms in each 
 region. While it could be assumed that the highest level of formalisation 
 can be found at the international level\, this study has found the highest
  level of formalisation in all systems addressed in the EU. The presentati
 on aims at explaining this development and pointing out some general princ
 iples that might apply to police cooperation strategies in different regio
 nal scenarios across the globe.
Information 
Conférence présentée par 
 le Centre international de criminologie comparée 
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