Policing Across Borders

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-ix

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2. Policing Across Borders: Transnational Threats and Law Enforcement Responses

   • George Andreopoulos

   Pages 1-10

3. Democratic Policing and State Capacity in an Integrated World

   • Aaron Fichtelberg

   Pages 11-26

4. Legal Reform and Institution Building (in the Context of National and International Security)

   • Zoran Pajic

   Pages 27-42

5. The Role of International Assistance for Building the Capacity of National Law Enforcement Institutions: Lessons Learned from the Bulgarian Experience

   • Dimitar Markov

   Pages 43-67

6. European Supranational Monitoring of Intelligence Agency Collaboration in Counterterrorism in the Balkans and Eastern Europe

   • Henry F. Carey

   Pages 69-88

7. Combating Human Trafficking Through Transnational Law Enforcement Cooperation: The Case of South Eastern Europe

   • Roza Pati

   Pages 89-122

8. Defining and Combating Terrorism: International and European Legislative Efforts

   • Nikolaos Petropoulos

   Pages 123-135

9. International Legislative Initiatives to Combat Human Trafficking

   • Vassilios Grizis

   Pages 137-151

10. Aspects of Accountability in Law Enforcement: A Case Study of Bosnia and Herzegovina

    • Selma Zekovic

    Pages 153-176

11. Back Matter

    Pages 177-183

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Globalization has had a sharp impact on the definition of ‘national security,’ as the interconnectedness of many threats calls for them to be addressed at the national and global level simultaneously.  Law enforcement efforts must increasingly include elements of international and transnational communication and cooperation. Police forces in different countries must find common ways to share data and track international crime trends. This timely work analyzes key challenges confronting the law enforcement community, with regards to international crime, particularly illegal trafficking and terrorism.  The contributions in this volume are the result of a series of workshops that brought together international law enforcement officials, researchers, and representatives from intergovernmental organizations (IGOs) and non-governmental organizations (NGOs), to examine the need for international police cooperation, the specific challenges this presents, and to propose solutions. This work will be of interest to researchers in law enforcement, criminal justice, crime prevention, and international relations.

• Balkans
• Globalization
• Greece
• Law Enforcement
• National Security
• Terrorism
• Trafficking

From the reviews:

“The Author examines the interconnection between three forces: the demands of a democratic police force, the construction of a state’s capacities as a way to achieve democratic policing, and the ability of international institutions to help create and cultivate the fine balance between the competing aims of modern policing in a democratic society. Without a doubt this excellent informative work will be of interest to British forces who play such a large role in enforcement, and international relations.” (Rob Jerrard, Internet Law Book Reviews, 2012)

• John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York, New York, USA

  George Andreopoulos