EU - 11 December 2009 - The Stockholm Programme and its background
EUROPEAN UNION
Regarding children's immigration (as requested by the Canary Isles), and ACNUR's approval due to its asylum policy in agreement with the Geneva Convention, the common registration of admissions and departures, data protection, the Erasmus, this current five-year programme is also being objected due to its possible trampling on individual freedom.
SOME BACKGROUND
26 July 1995. The Europol (the European Police Office) is established to prevent and combat organised crime.
1 May 1999. Amsterdam Treaty.
16 October 1999. FREEDOM, SECURITY and JUSTICE, Tampere codes. Free movement of persons. Access to Justice. Citizens' Security.
16 October 1999. FREEDOM, SECURITY and JUSTICE, Tampere codes. Free movement of persons. Access to Justice.Citizens' Security .
28 February 2002. Eurojust (the European area of justice) is created, in order to fight in a cooperative modality against the serious criminal manifestations:cyber-crimes, money laundering, trafficking of human beings, drugs trafficking, among other matters. In 1999, an important action is made to build European solidness. The so-called "Fifteen" meet in the city of Tampere, Finland, indicating an inflexion point in which the corner stone of European judicial cooperation is established when they propose the mutual recognition of judicial sentences, pre-trial documents, proofs obtained legally by the authorities of a Member State, focusing their attention in financial crimes, children abuse, trafficking of human beings, technological crimes, and environmental crimes.
10 May, 2005. 10 PRIORITIES FOR THE NEXT FIVE YEARS. The Hague Programme.
Fundamental rights and citizenship, the fight against terrorism. Borders, visas, asylum, economical and social integration, privacy and security for data exchange, the fight against organised crime, the access to Justice, creating financial and research instruments that will assist in strengthening the Freedom, Security and Justice through responsibility and solidarity of the Member States.
11 December 2009. The Stockholm Programme is approved in Brussels. Replacing the Hague Programme and valid until the year 2014, it continues strengthening the Freedom, Security and Justice.
