Charter / Asylum / Agency for Fundamental Rights / FREMP / /
Continent
Europe / /
Country
Germany / Hungary / Netherlands / Austria / Luxembourg / Finland / /
IndustryTerm
search function / intensive law-making period / Online toolkit / asylum law / e-justice / law-making / healthcare / social services / informal fundamental rights networks / case law / law enforcement officers patrolling sea borders / law relating / law guarantees / law enforcement / case law referring / e-justice portal / intensive law making / online survey / /
Organization
Court of Justice / Asylum and Migration Fund / European Committee for the Prevention of Torture / Publications Office / Organization for Security / European Parliament / European Parliamentary Committee on Civil Liberties / Justice and Home Affairs / Council of the European Union / Home Department / Internal Security Fund / civil society / United Nations / Petitions Committee / European Commission / LIBE Committee / Fundamental Rights Agency / European Union / Council of Europe / /
Position
Directorate General / legislator / General / Secretary of State / general principles / Advocate General / Refugee Applications Commissioner & Minister / Home Affairs Executive / /
ProgrammingLanguage
EC / /
ProvinceOrState
Nova Scotia / /
PublishedMedium
the European / the UN Universal Periodic Review / /
Vienna, 31 December[removed]What to expect after Stockholm: fundamental rights in the future of the European Union’s Justice and Home Affairs Executive Summary