Traduction de «Center for Study Responsive Law » (Anglais → Français) :

Center for Study of Responsive Law

Sowing the wind: a report from Ralph Nader's Center for Study of Responsive Law on food safety and the chemical harvest [ Sowing the wind ]

Sellin Center for Studies in Criminology and Criminal Law [ SCSCCL | Center for Studies in Criminology and Criminal Law ]

Strengthening the capacity of public and private service providers to interact with third-country nationals via intercultural interpretation and translation, mentoring, intermediary services by immigrant communities, ‘one-stop-shop’ information points Developing comprehensive information tools, e.g. manuals, websites, registers of staff’s diversity skills Building sustainable organisational structures for integration and diversity management and developing modes of co-operation between governmental stakeholders enabling officials to exchange information and pool resources Introducing schemes to gather and analyse information about the needs of different categories of third-country nationals at local and regional level through platforms for ...[+++]consultation, exchange of information between stakeholders and surveys of immigrant communities Engaging companies in debates on integration and linking governmental programmes with companies’ corporate social responsibility programmes Integrating intercultural competence into recruitment and training policies | Monitoring the application of the Directive on third-country nationals who are long-term residents and on equal treatment irrespective of racial or ethnic origin Furthering co-operation in implementing Community law in the field of immigration and good practices in the area of integration Supporting studies and exchange of best practices Promoting the development of transferable intercultural training activities for public officials |

The Commission also used ISEC funding to support policy-makers and enhance the capabilities of EU law enforcement authorities by a number of studies, including one on methodologies and technological tools to effectively detect violent content on the internet and to trace its authors, which is expected to be delivered by end of 2011 and will help in investigating and prosecuting those responsible for illegal material.

The data are collected from questionnaire responses by local insolvency practitioners and verified through a study of laws and regulations, as well as public information on bankruptcy systems.

In the context of the external study, the Commission collected and examined the views of a host of national authorities (responsible for drug legislation, justice and health ministries, health institutes and law enforcement agencies) and of EU agencies involved in the implementation of Council Decision 2005/387/JHA.