European Criminal Justice - EJTN

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EJTN training guideline in European Criminal Justice - Update 2011B) EU expertsExamples of European experts are representatives of the EU organs suchas the European Court of Justice, the Court of First Instance, the Council,Commission, and European Parliament. Further trainers might berepresentatives of the appropriate EU-agencies such as Eurojust, theEuropean Judicial Network, Europol, and Frontex. European expertsshould, in particular, be deployed for specialised seminars, workshops, andstudy visits.C) National practitionersNational experts can be defined as practitioners with a special knowledgeof EU criminal justice, its implementation in their home member state, andexperience of cross-border cooperation in this regard. Trainers might berepresentatives of the national ministries of justice and the interior,judges and prosecutors, administrators, representatives of the lawenforcement and border guards, and defence lawyers. With thisprofessional background and experience, national experts should inparticular be deployed for specialised seminars and workshops.D) ScholarsAcademic experts would be university professors and associate professors,researchers, PhD candidates and assistant professors. Scholars would berepresentative of both national universities as well as ‘EU universities’ suchas the College of Bruges, the European University Institute of Florence,etc. Academic experts should, in particular, be deployed for basic coursesand distance learning courses.E) Experts from training institutionsExperts from the national training institutions can be defined as judges,prosecutors, magistrates and trainers working in the national judicialschools who are therefore very familiar with the special requirements interms of contents, organisation, and pedagogy of judicial training. Expertsof training institutions should in particular be deployed for basic seminarsand distance learning courses.F) Experts from NGOsExperts from NGO can be defined as lawyers, researchers, PhD candidatesemployed national and European NGO’s. Examples of EU-NGOs active inthe field of European criminal justice are: Statewatch, Fair Trials Abroad,etc. Depending on the topic, experts from NGOs should, in particular bedeployed for specialised seminars.4. TraineesThe potential trainees for each sub-topic are defined and assigned respectively.Trainees can be divided into the following categories:A) Senior judges5
EJTN training guideline in European Criminal Justice - Update 2011This group covers judges that have long-standing experience in the fieldand are extremely familiar with practical problems and solutions in dailyjuridical work.B) Junior judgesThis group covers young judges just starting their career within thejurisdiction as well as persons that have commenced magistrate's trainingat a national training institution with the aim of becoming judges orpublic prosecutors. Having just completed university, members of thisgroup usually have a very state-of-the art theoretical legal knowledge butvery little practical experience. Examples of the latter group are theFrench ‘auditeurs de justice’.C) Senior prosecutorsThis group covers judges with long-standing experience in the field whoare extremely familiar with practical problems and solutions in dailyjuridical work.D) Junior prosecutorsThis group covers young judges just starting their career within thejurisdiction as well as persons that have commenced magistrate's trainingat a national training institution with the aim of becoming judges orpublic prosecutors. Having just completed university, members of thisgroup usually have a very state-of-the art theoretical legal knowledge butvery little practical experience. Examples of the latter group are theFrench ‘auditeurs de justice’.E) Future/trainee judges and prosecutorsThe following persons might fall within the group of future/trainee judgesand prosecutors:- Students at the end of their studies that have very good chancesand proven interest in becoming a judge or prosecutor- Post-graduate students in the relevant fields- Trainees such as, for instance, the French auditeurs de justice or theGerman Referendare that have very good chances and proveninterest in becoming a judge or prosecutor.5. MethodologyA recommendation for the training method is given for each Topic or Sub-Chapter. Training methods can be divided as follows:A) Training methodsA1) Training coursesTraining courses are defined as courses that run over several weeks (10-12)where training would take place regularly once a week. Training courses canbe combined with complementary e-learning courses.6
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European Criminal Justice - EJTN

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