Training in EU law - EUbusiness Week newsletter 542
EUbusiness Week 542 top stories: World's central banks help lenders as EU growth stalls; EU, South Africa seek to move past disputes; EU to maintain safety checks on food from Japan; Veteran artists win 70-year copyright; Google to let hotspots mask location data; Europe's children 'still unsafe in online world'
This Week's Top Stories
1. World's central banks help lenders as EU growth stalls
2. EU, South Africa seek to move past disputes
3. EU to maintain safety checks on food from Japan
4. Veteran artists win 70-year copyright
5. Google to let hotspots mask location data
6. Europe's children 'still unsafe in online world'
Publisher's Note
700,000 legal professionals trained in EU law by 2020: this is the aim
of a new EC initiative which sets targets for increasing the number of
judges, prosecutors, lawyers and other legal practitioners trained in
European law.
The policy paper sets out ways in which national authorities
should better integrate EU law into their training programmes - helping
equip the 1.4 million legal practitioners operating in the EU to apply
European law at national level.
Businesses trading in Europe's single market want prompt and
predictable decisions from the judiciary. Clearly judges and lawyers
delivering such justice need to know the rules if they are to apply them
effectively.
More ...
Regards,
Nick Prag
Publisher, EUbusiness
VULCANUS IN EUROPE
Strengthen your working team & open your doors to Japan, through
hosting a Japanese trainee -- The EU-Japan Centre is recruiting European
companies willing to host Japanese engineering students for an 8-month
placement.
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1. World's central banks help lenders as EU growth stalls
The eurozone's runaway debt crisis is dragging down growth, the EU
warned as finance ministers headed to key talks and central banks rode
to the rescue of the cash-starved lenders.
More ...
EU takes step to punish deficit sinners
2. EU, South Africa seek to move past disputes
Leaders of the EU and South Africa on Thursday ended summit talks that
sought to bridge differences over Libya and Zimbabwe and reaffirmed
their goal of reaching a regional trade deal.
More ...
3. EU to maintain safety checks on food from Japan
The European Union will extend until year's end checks on potential
radioactive contamination in food imports from certain regions of Japan.
More ...
4. Veteran artists win 70-year copyright
As Mick Jagger and Paul McCartney prove they can rock the crowds well
into their golden years, the European Union is offering veteran
musicians a cash windfall by extending copyright from 50 to 70 years.
More ...
5. Google to let hotspots mask location data
Google is out to appease European officials by letting the owners of
Wi-Fi hotspots opt-out of sharing data that helps pinpoint the locations
of smartphones.
More ...
6. Europe's children 'still unsafe in online world'
Member States are not doing enough to protect children in the digital
world and need to upgrade hotline systems, social networking awareness
and age-rating, says the Commission.
More ...
EUROPEAN CASE LAW
Pilots: airline pilots should be allowed to continue flying after the
age of 60, says Europe's highest court, condemning an age limit imposed
by Lufthansa as discriminatory.
More ...
Court rejects Inuit challenge of seal trade bans
Latest Court of Justice judgements
Official Journal latest issues
EU Law ...
Inside the EU Institutions
Council Watch
Portugal: Portugal unveiled plans for a slimmed-down central
administration with the axing of 27% of directors' posts, as creditors
met to ensure its bailout rules were being met.
More ...
Finland insists on collateral from Greece
Britain finds more friends against EU spending
EU set to adopt new Syrian sanctions
Council ...
Commission Watch
Farm trade: the Union could double or even triple the funds allocated
for marketing its farm produce round the world, Agriculture Commissioner
Dacian Ciolos said on Tuesday.
More ...
EU says to speed up billions in aid for Greek economy
EC chief sees little progress in 'repressive' Fiji
Commission ...
Euro-Parliament Watch
Frontex: Parliament voted Tuesday to beef up the EU's border control
agency to help it react faster to trouble at the bloc's external
frontiers amid heated debate about immigration in Europe.
More ...
Euro-MPs rap Berlusconi on timing of EU talks
Parliament calls for Syrian president to go
Also in their plenary session, MEPs called for EU-wide sanctions against
corruption, and urged Member States to make a clear political
commitment to enforcing rules to curb it.
Parliament ...
EU diary
16-17 Sep, Informal Economic and Financial Affairs Council
20-21 Sep, Agriculture and Fisheries Council
22-23 Sep, Justice and Home Affairs Council
The Week Ahead
Long-term diary
RESOURCES
EU Law Firms
Summaries of EU Legislation
EU Decision-Making
Treaties of the European Union
Key EU Legal Terms
Other news on EUbusiness this week
Croatians poorly informed over EU membership: poll 15-SepEurozone inflation to ease to 2.5% in 2011 15-Sep
Bulgaria freezes EU aid to town over suspected fraud 14-Sep
Under-fire Italy ready to cede sovereignty to EU 14-Sep
EU, Namibia clear misunderstandings on trade 13-Sep
Europe's fishermen accused of being 'paid to overfish' 13-Sep