Traduction de «police operational protocol » (Anglais → Français) :

23. Notes with satisfaction the progress made by Serbia, and in particular its unilateral implementation of the Interim Agreement; is of the opinion that such unilateral implementation, carried out against the background of the financial crisis, shows that country's commitment to moving forward on the path to membership of the Union; therefore urges the Council to decide on the ratification of the Interim Agreement without delay; requests Serbia to cooperate fully with the ICTY; welcomes in this respect the report, submitted on 4 June 2009, of the Chief Prosecutor of the ICTY, stating that Serbia has made additional progress in its cooperation with the ICTY; attaches importance to the fact that prosecutions are continuing in the War Cr ...[+++]imes Chamber of the Belgrade District Court; welcomes the signing of the police protocol by the Serbian authorities with the European Union Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo (EULEX KOSOVO) and calls on Serbia to further step up its cooperation with EULEX KOSOVO, especially as regards EULEX KOSOVO's operations in northern Kosovo; regrets the call addressed by the Serbian authorities to the Kosovo Serbs for a boycott of the local elections on 15 November 2009 and urges them to adopt a constructive approach aimed at encouraging the active participation of the Kosovo Serb community in the Kosovo institutions;

I should say, however, that under political pressure in the post-911 period and the context of integrated teams and operational forces that many different police organizations were involved in, including the FBI and possibly police forces from other countries, protocols were easily ignored.

The president of the Ontario police chiefs said, “Conditional and intermittent sentences, house arrest, 2 for 1 and 3 for 1 earned sentence protocols, mandatory parole and weekend passes to local theme parks do little to dissuade murderers, marijuana grow operators, ecstasy manufacturers, carjackers, child molesters and others from committing these horrific crimes”.

It proposes that the European Commission should have widespread responsibilities for military operations, including the right of initiative in crisis-management matters; that the Community budget should cover the common costs of military operations; that there should be a common procurement and production policy, which would be based on 'the military needs of the European Union as such'; the establishment of an EU joint military college; a collective defence clause, as a protocol to the EU Treaty; a common EU ...[+++]police force and coastguard corps, along with a permanent EU seat in the UN Security Council.

Eurojust may process personal data for the performance of its tasks, but such operations must comply with the specific rules contained in Eurojust’s own governing instrument (Council Decision 2009/426/JHA), as well as Council of Europe Convention 108, its Additional Protocol 181 and the Police Recommendation.

It is recalled that, in accordance with the Schengen Protocol to the Amsterdam treaty, the UK applied to participate in some Schengen areas, mainly police co-operation, mutual legal assistance, including the Schengen Information System (SIS), as long as its participation would be compatible with the maintenance of its national border controls.