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EU Security Governance and Financial Crimes

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 March 2019

Els De Busser
Affiliation:
Cyber Security Governance at the Institute of Security and Global Affairs, Leiden University, email: e.de.busser@fgga.leidenuniv.nl
Ester Herlin-Karnell
Affiliation:
Ester Herlin-Karnell is Professor of EU Constitutional Law and Justice and a University Research Chair at the VU University Amsterdam, email: e.herlinkarnell@vu.nl

Extract

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This special issue aims to investigate the regulatory challenges facing theEU with regard to security governance in the broad area of the fight againstfinancial crimes and by adopting a wider outlook on how to map andunderstand these phenomena in their salient contexts. In recent years,security as a key word can be witnessed as increasingly penetrating policieson a national, international, and supranational level. This development isalso visible in EU policies, inter alia in the EU's policy concerning thearea of freedom, security, and justice (AFSJ). Coupling the word security tothe concept of governance in the somewhat thought-provoking phrase “securitygovernance” prominently cements its position in the entirety of processesand mechanisms that steer people as well as corporations or markets.Security in the EU internal context concerns to a great extent the fightagainst terrorism and its financing as well as the policing of EU borders.Security in this regard concerns the structure of EU law and how it can bejustified at the macro-level.

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Copyright
Copyright © 2018 by German Law Journal GbR