Constitutionalising the Security Union

Foreword
Julian King i

Introduction
Sergio Carrera and Valsamis Mitsilegas 1

Part I. Cross-Border Criminal Investigations and Preventive Justice 4
1. The Security Union as a paradigm of preventive justice: Challenges for citizenship, fundamental rights and the rule of law
Valsamis Mitsilegas 5
2. Two crucial challenges in cross-border criminal investigations
Anne Weyembergh 21
3. Old and new challenges to European criminal justice
Petra Bárd 33
4. Reviewing the effectiveness of EU counter-terrorism policies
Fiona de Londras 45
5. The Radicalisation Awareness Network: Producing the EU counterradicalisation discourse
Diana Davila Gordillo and Francesco Ragazzi 54

Part II. EU Information Access and Exchange, and International Cooperation 64
6. Security of the interstice and interoperable data sharing: A first cut
Deirdre Curtin 65
7. International cooperation and the exchange of personal data:
Safeguarding trust and fundamental rights
Evelien Brouwer 73
8. A Security Union in full respect of fundamental rights: But how effectively respectful?
Gloria González Fuster 87
9. Will more data bring more security? Remarks on the Security Union approach to interoperability
Reinhard Kreissl 93
10. Cross-border access to electronic evidence: Policy and legislative challenges
Katalin Ligeti and Gavin Robinson 99

Part III. Conclusions 112
11. Constitutionalising the Security Union
Sergio Carrera and Valsamis Mitsilegas 113

List of Abbreviations 144
List of Contributors 145
Annex. Programme of the Policy Workshop co-organised by CEPS and DG HOME 147