Abstract
There is no doubt that EU security measures have an impact on fundamental rights. But
which are the fundamental rights more deeply affected by them? And how should
these rights be activated to ensure the effective protection of individuals and of
democratic societies? A series of critical elements must be highlighted in order to
address the legal dilemmas arising in this area. The present paper reviews them in the
light of the results of the research undertaken by Work Package 2 of the Converging
and conflicting ethical values in the internal/external security in continuum in Europe
(INEX) project, under the title "Cross-border legal dilemmas of the internal/external
security continuum".
which are the fundamental rights more deeply affected by them? And how should
these rights be activated to ensure the effective protection of individuals and of
democratic societies? A series of critical elements must be highlighted in order to
address the legal dilemmas arising in this area. The present paper reviews them in the
light of the results of the research undertaken by Work Package 2 of the Converging
and conflicting ethical values in the internal/external security in continuum in Europe
(INEX) project, under the title "Cross-border legal dilemmas of the internal/external
security continuum".
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Place of Publication | Norway |
| Publisher | International Peace Research Institute (Prio) |
| Number of pages | 47 |
| Publication status | Published - 31 Mar 2011 |
Bibliographical note
http://www.inexproject.eu/index.php?option=com_docman&task=doc_download&gid=58&&Itemid=72Keywords
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