ddrg/super_eurlex huggingface dataset:
support for the training of staff, and cooperation on the exchange of staff, on equipment and on research into crime-detection;’

For the purposes of paragraph 1, the European Parliament and the Council, acting in accordance with the ordinary legislative procedure, may establish measures concerning: (…)

The Union shall establish police cooperation involving all the Member States’ competent authorities, including police, customs and other specialised law enforcement services in relation to the prevention, detection and investigation of criminal offences.

To provide appropriate training with regard to respect for democratic safeguards, with particular reference to the rights of defence.

Europol’s objectives, structure and functioning, as well as ways to maximise cooperation between Europol and relevant law-enforcement services in the Member States in the fight against organised crime;

the institutions of the European Union, their functioning and role, as well as the decision-making mechanisms and legal instruments of the European Union, in particular as regards their implications for law-enforcement cooperation;

To improve knowledge of international and European Union instruments, particularly in the following sectors:

To increase knowledge of the national police systems and structures of other Member States and of cross-border police cooperation within the European Union.

The aim of the College shall be to help train senior police officers in the Member States by optimising cooperation between the College’s various components. It shall support and develop a European approach to the main problems facing Member States in the fight against crime, crime prevention and the maintenance of law and order and public security, in particular the cross-border dimensions of those problems.

Each delegation shall have one vote. Representatives of the European Commission and of the General Secretariat of the Council of the European Union and Europol shall be invited to attend meetings as non-voting observers.

Member States also seconded a total of: 4 (2) National Experts during the course of the year.

Products and services in 2010 (2009)
Eurojust’s mission shall be to support and strengthen coordination and cooperation between national investigating and prosecuting authorities in relation to serious crime affecting two or more Member States or requiring a prosecution on common bases, on the basis of operations conducted and information supplied by the Member States’ authorities and by Europol. […]

(Article 85 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union)

Competences of Eurojust (as defined in articles 3, 5, 6 and 7 of the Council Decision 2002/187/JHA as amended by Council Decision 2003/659/JHA and Council decision 2009/426/JHA)
The European Parliament and the Council shall, acting in accordance with the ordinary legislative procedure and after consulting the Economic and Social Committee, adopt the measures for the approximation of the provisions laid down by law, regulation or administrative action in Member States which have as their object the establishment and functioning of the internal market.

(Article 114 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union)

Competences of the Authority (Regulation (EU) No 1095/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council and Regulation (EC) No 1060/2009 of the European Parliament and of the Council)
support for the training of staff, and cooperation on the exchange of staff, on equipment and on research into crime-detection;’ […]

For the purposes of paragraph 1, the European Parliament and the Council, acting in accordance with the ordinary legislative procedure, may establish measures concerning: […]

The Union shall establish police cooperation involving all the Member States’ competent authorities, including police, customs and other specialised law enforcement services in relation to the prevention, detection and investigation of criminal offences.

To provide appropriate training with regard to respect for democratic safeguards, with particular reference to the rights of defence.

Europol’s objectives, structure and functioning, as well as ways to maximise cooperation between Europol and relevant law-enforcement services in the Member States in the fight against organised crime;

the institutions of the European Union, their functioning and role, as well as the decision-making mechanisms and legal instruments of the European Union, in particular as regards their implications for law-enforcement cooperation;

To improve knowledge of international and European Union instruments, particularly in the following sectors:

To increase knowledge of the national police systems and structures of other Member States and of cross-border police cooperation within the European Union.

The aim of College shall be to help train senior police officers in the Member States by optimising cooperation between College’s various components. It shall support and develop a European approach to the main problems facing Member States in the fight against crime, crime prevention and the maintenance of law and order and public security, in particular the cross-border dimensions of those problems.

Each delegation shall have one vote. Representatives of the European Commission and of the General Secretariat of the Council of the European Union and Europol shall be invited to attend meetings as non-voting observers.

Member States also seconded a total of: 5 (7) National Experts during the course of the year.

Products and services in 2012 (2011)
support for the training of staff, and cooperation on the exchange of staff, on equipment and on research into crime-detection;’

For the purposes of paragraph 1, the European Parliament and the Council, acting in accordance with the ordinary legislative procedure, may establish measures concerning:

The Union shall establish police cooperation involving all the Member States’ competent authorities, including police, customs and other specialised law enforcement services in relation to the prevention, detection and investigation of criminal offences.

To provide appropriate training with regard to respect for democratic safeguards, with particular reference to the rights of defence.

Europol’s objectives, structure and functioning, as well as ways to maximise cooperation between Europol and relevant law-enforcement services in the Member States in the fight against organised crime;

the institutions of the European Union, their functioning and role, as well as the decision-making mechanisms and legal instruments of the European Union, in particular as regards their implications for law-enforcement cooperation;

To improve knowledge of international and European Union instruments, particularly in the following sectors:

To increase knowledge of the national police systems and structures of other Member States and of cross-border police cooperation within the European Union.

The aim of CEPOL shall be to help train senior police officers in the Member States by optimising cooperation between CEPOL’s various components. It shall support and develop a European approach to the main problems facing Member States in the fight against crime, crime prevention and the maintenance of law and order and public security, in particular the cross-border dimensions of those problems.

Manages the College, is appointed and may be removed by the Governing Board.

Each delegation shall have one vote. Representatives of the European Commission and of the General Secretariat of the Council of the European Union and Europol shall be invited to attend meetings as non-voting observers.

Member States also seconded a total of: 5,5(5) national experts during the course of the year.

Products and services in 2014 (2013)
Official Journal of the European Union

Annual report on EU Joint Undertakings for the financial year 2020

(2021/C 458/12)

The European Court of Auditors will publish its annual report for the 2020 financial year on EU Joint Undertakings together with their replies on 12 November 2021.

The report can be consulted directly or downloaded from 9.00 on 12 November 2021, at the European Court of Auditors’ website:

https://www.eca.europa.eu/en/Pages/DocItem.aspx?did=59817
Corrigenda

Corrigendum to Special Report No 22/2000 of the Court of Auditors on evaluation of the reformed clearance of accounts procedure, together with the Commission's replies

(Official Journal of the European Communities C 69 of 2 March 2001)

(2001/C 84/02)

On page 5, Table 1, under the last column headed "OJ", against "1991":

for: "C 338, 11.11.1996",

read: "C 10, 15.1.1996".
EN Official Journal of the European Union C 396/5

Special Report No 25/2016

‘The Land Parcel Identification System: a useful tool to determine the eligibility of agricultural land — but its management could be further improved’

(2016/C 396/05)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that Special Report No 25/2016 ‘The Land Parcel Identification System: a useful tool to determine the eligibility of agricultural land — but its management could be further improved’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors’ website: http://eca.europa.eu or on EU Bookshop: https://bookshop.europa.eu
EN Official Journal of the European Union C 330/3

Special Report No 20/2016

‘Strengthening administrative capacity in Montenegro: progress but better results needed in many key areas’

(2016/C 330/04)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that Special Report No 20/2016 ‘Strengthening administrative capacity in Montenegro: progress but better results needed in many key areas’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors’ website: http://eca.europa.eu or on EU Bookshop: https://bookshop.europa.eu
EN Official Journal of the European Union C 439/11

Special Report No 23/2017

‘Single Resolution Board: Work on a challenging Banking Union task started, but still a long way to go’

(2017/C 439/07)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that Special Report No 23/2017 ‘Single Resolution Board: Work on a challenging Banking Union task started, but still a long way to go’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors' website: http://eca.europa.eu
EN Official Journal of the European Union C 320/7

Special Report No 14/2017

‘Performance review of case management at the Court of Justice of the European Union’

(2017/C 320/06)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that Special Report No 14/2017 ‘Performance review of case management at the Court of Justice of the European Union’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors’ website: http://eca.europa.eu
EN Official Journal of the European Union C 210/4

Special Report No 15/2018

‘Strengthening the capacity of the internal security forces in Niger and Mali: only limited and slow progress’

(2018/C 210/05)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that Special Report No 15/2018 ‘Strengthening the capacity of the internal security forces in Niger and Mali: only limited and slow progress’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors’ website: http://eca.europa.eu
EN Official Journal of the European Union C 79/17

Special Report No 6/2018

‘Free Movement of Workers — the fundamental freedom ensured but better targeting of EU funds would aid worker mobility’

(2018/C 79/06)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that Special Report No 6/2018 ‘Free Movement of Workers — the fundamental freedom ensured but better targeting of EU funds would aid worker mobility’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors' website: http://eca.europa.eu
Official Journal of the European Union

Special Report No 25/2018

‘Floods Directive: progress in assessing risks, while planning and implementation need to improve’

(2018/C 423/03)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that Special Report No 25/2018 ‘Floods Directive: progress in assessing risks, while planning and implementation need to improve’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors' website (http://eca.europa.eu).
Official Journal of the European Union

Special Report No 23/2018

‘Air pollution: Our health still insufficiently protected’

(2018/C 324/05)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that Special Report No 23/2018 ‘Air pollution: Our health still insufficiently protected’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors' website: http://eca.europa.eu
Official Journal of the European Union

Special Report No 2/2019

‘Chemical hazards in our food: EU food safety policy protects us but faces challenges’

(2019/C 21/08)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that Special Report No 2/2019 ‘Chemical hazards in our food: EU food safety policy protects us but faces challenges’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors' website: http://eca.europa.eu.
Official Journal of the European Union

Special Report No 18/2019

‘EU greenhouse gas emissions: Well reported, but better insight needed into future reductions’

(2019/C 395/04)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that Special Report No 18/2019 ‘EU greenhouse gas emissions: Well reported, but better insight needed into future reductions’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors’ website: http://eca.europa.eu
Official Journal of the European Union

Special Report No 10/2019

EU-wide stress tests for banks: unparalleled amount of information on banks provided but greater coordination and focus on risks needed

(2019/C 233/03)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that Special Report No 10/2019 EU-wide stress tests for banks: unparalleled amount of information on banks provided but greater coordination and focus on risks needed has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors’ website: http://eca.europa.eu
Official Journal of the European Union

Special Report 26/2020

Marine environment: EU protection is wide but not deep

(2020/C 412/09)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that Special Report 26/2020 ‘Marine environment: EU protection is wide but not deep’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors’ website: http://eca.europa.eu
Official Journal of the European Union

Special Report 16/2020

The European Semester – Country-Specific Recommendations address important issues but need better implementation

(2020/C 295/03)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that Special Report 16/2020. ‘The European Semester – Country-Specific Recommendations address important issues but need better implementation’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors’ website: http://eca.europa.eu
Official Journal of the European Union

Special report No 9/2021

Disinformation affecting the EU: tackled but not tamed

(2021/C 215/06)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that special report No 9/2021 ‘Disinformation affecting the EU: tackled but not tamed’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors’ website: http://eca.europa.eu.
Official Journal of the European Union

Special report No 26/2021

Regularity of spending in EU Cohesion policy: Commission discloses annually a minimum estimated level of error that is not final

(2021/C 476/05)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that special report No 26/2021 ‘Regularity of spending in EU Cohesion policy: Commission discloses annually a minimum estimated level of error that is not final’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors’ Internet: http://eca.europa.eu
Official Journal of the European Union

Special report No 12/2021

The Polluter Pays Principle: Inconsistent application across EU environmental policies and actions

(2021/C 272/04)

The European Court of Auditors hereby informs you that special report No 12/2021 ‘The Polluter Pays Principle: inconsistent application across EU environmental policies and actions’ has just been published.

The report can be accessed for consultation or downloading on the European Court of Auditors’ website: http://eca.europa.eu
Official Journal of the European Union

Special report No 6/2022

EU intellectual property rights – protection not fully waterproof

(2022/C 174/03)

The European Court of Auditors has published its special report No 6/2022 ‘EU intellectual property rights – protection not fully waterproof’.

The report can be consulted directly or downloaded at the European Court of Auditors’ website: https://www.eca.europa.eu/en/Pages/DocItem.aspx?did=61056.
Official Journal of the European Union

Special report 26/2022:

‘European statistics - Potential to further improve quality’

(2022/C 458/03)

The European Court of Auditors has published its special report 26/2022: ‘European statistics - Potential to further improve quality’.

The report can be consulted directly or downloaded at the European Court of Auditors’ website: https://www.eca.europa.eu/en/Pages/DocItem.aspx?did=62590
Official Journal of the European Union

Special report 16/2022

‘Data in the Common Agricultural Policy – Unrealised potential of big data for policy evaluations’

(2022/C 246/04)

The European Court of Auditors has published its special report 16/2022: ‘Data in the Common Agricultural Policy – Unrealised potential of big data for policy evaluations’.

The report can be consulted directly or downloaded at the European Court of Auditors’ website: https://www.eca.europa.eu/en/Pages/DocItem.aspx?did=61415
EUROPEAN MONETARY INSTITUTE
13 September 1994
OPINION ON A PROPOSAL FROM THE EC COMMISSION FOR A COUNCIL
REGULATION (EC) ON THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE EXISTING COMMUNITY
LEGISLATION ON THE DEFINITION OF THE ECU FOLLOWING THE ENTRY INTO
FORCE OF THE TREATY ON EUROPEAN UNION
1 Pursuant to Article 109f (6) of the Treaty, the EMI hereby submits its opinion on a proposal
from the Commission for a Council Regulation (E C) on the consolidation of the existing
Community legislation on the definition of the EC U following the entry into force of the Treaty
on European Union (Doc. COM (94) 140 - final).
2 The EMI understands that the proposed Regulation shall only consolidate existing (primary and
secondary) Community legislation and will mean no change in substance to the definition of the
ECU. It welcomes the initiative taken by the Commission and agrees with the Commission'sproposal as far as its substance is concerned. The way, however, in which the word "ECU" is
written in the different Community languages should conform with the approach followed in
the Treaty on European Union, and the wording of  Article 2 Para 1 of the proposal should be
changed to include correct reference to Regu lation (EEC) No. 2626/84. Furthermore, in order to
avoid any misunderstanding regarding the abbrevia tions of the national currencies, Article 1 of
the proposal concerning the definition of the ECU should designate the national currencies by
their full name in the language being used.
3 Concerning the preamble of the Regulation it would be preferable to re-arrange the order of the
last four recitals and to mirror more closel y the wording of the Treaty and of the existing
secondary legislation. The text hereafter inte nds to describe more clearly the need for
consolidating legislation:
"Whereas the present definition of the com position of the ECU basket in terms of the
currencies of the Member States was publishe d in the Official Journal of the European
Communities  no C241 of 21 September 1989, in a Co mmission communication and not in a
Council regulation;
Whereas Article 1 of Regulation (EEC) No 3180/78, as amended by Regulations (EEC) No
2626/84 and (EEC) No. 1971/89, define s the ECU as the sum of amounts of the currencies of
- 2 -
the Member States that may be changed under conditions determined by the Council pursuant
to Article 2 of the said Regulation;
Whereas Article 2 of the aforementioned Regulati on has been superseded by Art. 109g of the
Treaty establishing the European Community wh ich provides that the composition of the ECU
basket in terms of the amounts of the currencies  of the Member States shall not be changed
with effect from the entry into force of the Treaty on European Un ion and that from the start of
the third stage, the value of the ECU shall be  irrevocably fixed in accordance with Art. 109l
(4),"
In this version the substance of the last recital is already incorporated so that the last recital
could be left out in the preamble.
4 This opinion was adopted by the C ouncil of the EMI on 13 September 1994.
By the Council of the EMI
The President
[signed]
A Lamfalussy
OPINION OF THE EUROPEAN MONETARY INSTITUTE
on a consultation under Article 109f(6) of the Treaty establishing the European Community
and Article 5.3 of the Statute of the EMI
from the National Bank of Belgium on behalf of the Belgian Ministry of Finance
concerning draft legislation in the statistical field.
CON/95/6
1. The present consultation was initiated on 25th April 1995 by the National Bank of Belgium on behalf
of the Belgian Ministry of Finance.  The consultation concerns the following draft legislation in the
statistical field which was transmitted to the EMI:
− A draft amendment to the Law on the Belgo-Luxembourg Exchange Institute extending its tasks
to the collection of data on transactions between Belgium and Luxembourg required for the
establishment of the current account of these two countries;
− a draft Royal Decree in pursuance of the above Law defining the reporting requirements of
residents;
− a draft Regulation which the Belgo-Luxembourg Exchange Institute will issue in pursuance of
the above Law and Royal Decree giving detailed instructions on definitions and reporting
procedures.
2. As the above draft legislation provides for measures in the context of a reform of the legislative and
regulatory framework governing the compilation and establishment of balance of payments
statistics, the EMI is competent to issue an opinion on the draft legislation under Article 1.1, third
indent, of Council Decision 93/717/EC of 22nd November 1993.
3. The EMI welcomes the measures as contained in the draft legislation for the following reasons:
− The legislation will enable the compilation of separate current account balance of payments
statistics for Belgium and Luxembourg, which is in accordance with Article 109j of the Treaty on
European Union.
− The legislation is in conformity with international conventions as recommended by the IMF and
with European standards so far as these have been formulated.  This is important to the EMI
because it facilitates the comparison and aggregation of balance of payment statistics.
- 2 -
− The legislation fully protects confidentiality of individual statistical data.
The draft legislation does not give rise to any further remarks which should be addressed in this
opinion from the EMI’s point of view.
4. The EMI agrees that this opinion may be made public by the competent Belgian authorities at their
discretion.
14th August 1995