. . . this book fills a significant gap in the English-language literature and must be read by all who seek to understand why profound reflection is needed on t

'The book contains a number of interesting arguments and comments on the development of EU criminal law. . . the authors' efforts to provide a generalist book i

The volume examines how diversity in Member States' legal cultures is being addressed in the development of EU criminal justice.

This volume discusses EU criminal justice from three perspectives. The first concerns fundamental rights following the adoption of the directives that have prog

The EU now possesses a clear legal basis for taking action on criminal law matters and steering the policy and practice of Member States in relation to crime an