The Routledge Handbook of European Security Law and Policy: (Routledge Handbooks in Law)

The Handbook of European Security Law and Policy offers a holistic discussion of the contemporary challenges to the security of the European Union and emphasizes the complexity of dealing with these through legislation and policy. Considering security from a human perspective, the book opens with a general introduction to the key issues in European Security Law and Policy before delving into three main areas. Institutions, policies and mechanisms used by Security, Defence Policy and Internal Affairs form the conceptual framework of the book; at the same time, an extensive analysis of the risks and challenges facing the EU, including threats to human rights and sustainability, as well as the European Union’s legal and political response to these challenges, is provided. This Handbook is essential reading for scholars and students of European law, security law, EU law and interdisciplinary legal and political studies.

Table of Contents:
CONTENT PART I. EU Security: Interplay between the Foreign Security Policy and the Internal Security Policy Chapter 1. The European Agenda on Security Kåre Dahl MARTINSEN Chapter 2. Police Cooperation in the European Union, Supported by Strengthening the EU Internal Security’s External Dimension Gorazd MEŠKO, Rajko KOZMELJ and Branko LOBNIKAR Chapter 3. The Role of EU Institutions in the Design of the EU Foreign and Security Policies Akasemi NEWSOME and Marianne RIDDERVOLD Chapter 4. Realism, International Order and Security: Time to Move beyond the 2016 European Union Global Strategy David GARCÍA CANTALAPIEDRA Chapter 5. Strategic Autonomy of the European Union: A Perspective Rafael GARCÍA PÉREZ Chapter 6. Budget and EU Security: Current Reasons to Increase the Budget Fernando SERRANO ANTÓN PART II. Risks and Challenges facing the EU. Chapter 7. EU Monetary and Economic Integration: Security Dilemma between Competitiveness and Sustainability Simón Javier SOSVILLA-RIVERO and Marta GÓMEZ PUIG Chapter 8. The Economic Consequences of Brexit: A Brief Overview of the Literature Bruce MORLEY Chapter 9. Financing Business in the Digital Economy: Some Challenges. Briseida Sofía JÍMENEZ GÓMEZ Chapter 10. EU Regulations of Cryptocurrency Xésus PÉREZ LÓPEZ Chapter 11. The Dynamics of Organized Crime in the European Union in the Context of Global Insecurity Concepción ANGUITA OLMEDO Chapter 12. The Challenges of Extremism and Terrorism Irene RODRÍGUEZ ORTEGA Chapter 13. EU Space Security Policy Marco PEDRAZZI Chapter 14. The EU´S Comprehensive Approach to Fisheries, Global Commons and Security. Carlos TEIJO GARCÍA Chapter 15. Integrating Climate Change Action into EU Security Policy Lara LÁZARO TOUZA and Ángel GÓMEZ DE ÁGREDA Chapter 16. Energy Security in the EU Miriam SOLERA UREÑA Chapter 17. Cybersecurity in the European Union: Resilience through Regulation? Ramses WESSEL PART III. Combatting Threats from the Human Side? Chapter 18. EU Counterterrorism Policy and Human Rights: Are We in the Right Track? Milena COSTAS TRASCASAS Chapter 19. Migrant and Refugee Children Protection against Trafficking and Exploitation: Assessing EU Response from an International Human Rights Law Perspective Carmen PÉREZ GONZÁLEZ Chapter 20. Maritime Border Control in the Mediterranean Alexander PROELß Chapter 21. Security and Drugs in the European Union: Criminal Justice and Drugs Policy Araceli MANJÓN-CABEZA OLMEDA Chapter 22. Electoral Observation as a Tool to Establish and Implement EU Security Víctor Carlos PASCUAL PLANCHUELO Chapter 23. The EU Global Strategy: Security, Narratives, Legitimacy, and Identity of an Actor in Crisis José Antonio SANAHUJA PERALES

About the Author :
E. Conde is Professor of Public International Law in the Faculty of Law of the Complutense University of Madrid, Spain; coordinator of the Jean Monnet Project "European Union and Security: Defense of Common Interests and Spaces" (reference number: 565277-EPP-1-2015-1-ES-EPPJMO-PROJECT); main investigator on the project "The Arctic Race: Issues of International Law Arising in the Light of Climate Change" (reference number: DER2012–36026, 2013–2016); and a member of the project "International Drug Control: Problems and Solutions" (reference number: DER2016–74872-R, 2017–2019). She is also associate researcher at the Complutense Institute of International Relations (since 2015) and the Stefansson Arctic Institute (since 2016); Spanish delegate at the Human and Social Sciences Group of the International Arctic Scientific Committee (since 2012) and member of the International Arctic Social Sciences Association (since 2012); board member of the Canada Foundation (since 2013); and a member of the Club of Rome (since 2013). Zhaklin V. Yaneva received her PhD in Political Science and Administration and International Relations from the Complutense University of Madrid, Spain. She completed her Master’s Degree in International Law in 2014, specializing in Public International Law, at the Faculty of Law of the Complutense University of Madrid, Spain, and obtained her Bachelor’s Degree in International Relations in 2013 from the Faculty of Law of the University of Sofia "San Clemente de Ojrid," Bulgaria. Her main research interests are related to the Arctic region; the Law of the Sea; the peaceful settlement of conflicts; and the history of international relations, among others. Marzia Scopelliti is a PhD candidate in Law at the Complutense University of Madrid. She received her MSc Degree in International Relations from the University of Milan. She has held research positions at the Complutense University of Madrid, the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, and the Kobe University, Japan. In 2019, she was a Blue Book trainee at the Directorate General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries of the European Commission. She has contributed to collective works and academic journals with publications related to her research interests: International Environmental Law, Arctic Governance and Climate Change Law.