Contributing to European police cooperation through learning

Transcrição

Contributing
to European
police cooperation
through learning
Contributing
to European
police cooperation
through learning
Writer and editor: Joanne Barnett, with special thanks to all the CEPOL teams who
contributed to this publication.
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Photo credits:
Berlin Partner/FTB-Werbefotografie, page 36;
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European Communities, pages 20, 22, 24, 28, 30, 35, 38, 40, 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56,
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More information on the European Union is available on the Internet (http://europa.eu).
Cataloguing data can be found at the end of this publication.
© European Police College (CEPOL), 2010
Reproduction of the text is authorised provided the source is acknowledged.
Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union, 2010
ISBN 978-92-9211-001-7
doi:10.2825/10756
Printed in Belgium
PRINTED ON WHITE CHLORINE-FREE PAPER
Contents
Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Organisational structure and management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Courses and seminars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Exchange programme. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Common curricula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Research and science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
External relations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Electronic network (e-Net) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
The future . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
CEPOL contacts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
CEPOL in the member states. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Austria ....................................................................................................................................16
Belgium..................................................................................................................................18
Bulgaria ..................................................................................................................................20
Cyprus ....................................................................................................................................22
Czech Republic....................................................................................................................24
Denmark ................................................................................................................................26
Estonia....................................................................................................................................28
Finland ...................................................................................................................................30
France .....................................................................................................................................32
Germany ................................................................................................................................36
Greece ....................................................................................................................................38
Hungary .................................................................................................................................40
Ireland ....................................................................................................................................42
Italy ..........................................................................................................................................44
Latvia ......................................................................................................................................46
Lithuania................................................................................................................................48
Luxembourg.........................................................................................................................50
Malta .......................................................................................................................................52
The Netherlands .................................................................................................................54
Poland ....................................................................................................................................56
Portugal .................................................................................................................................58
Romania.................................................................................................................................60
Slovakia ..................................................................................................................................62
Slovenia .................................................................................................................................64
Spain .......................................................................................................................................66
Sweden ..................................................................................................................................68
United Kingdom .................................................................................................................70
CEPOL’s associated countries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72
Iceland ....................................................................................................................................72
Norway ...................................................................................................................................74
Switzerland ...........................................................................................................................76
CONTENTS
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4
Introduction
Member States began to cooperate in the area of justice and home affairs (JHA) in the
mid-1970s on an informal, intergovernmental basis outside the Community framework.
In 1990, Germany, France and the Benelux countries signed the Schengen Agreement,
which was an important step towards cooperation among the Member States in the
area of freedom, security and justice. In the following years, several Member States acceded to the Schengen Agreement, the aim of which was to introduce genuine freedom
of movement of persons without being controlled at internal borders, while providing
flanking measures in the fields of external border controls, visa policy, police cooperation and judicial cooperation in criminal matters.
The Treaty on European Union, which entered into force in November 1993, took a
further step by incorporating justice and home affairs in its institutional framework,
adding a further dimension to the construction of Europe.
When the Amsterdam Treaty came into force in May 1999, it incorporated the Schengen
rules into the institutional framework of the European Union. One of the main objectives of the Treaty was to maintain and develop the EU as an area of freedom, security
and justice, in which there would be free movement for persons combined with suitable
measures to the control of external borders, asylum, immigration, as well as the prevention and combating of crime. The Justice and Home Affairs Council bring together
justice and interior ministers to discuss the development and implementation of cooperation and common policies in these areas.
CEPOL — the European Police College — began operating in 2001 following a special meeting of the European Council in Tampere, Finland, in October 1999 where the
Council agreed that a European Police College should be established to train senior
officers of police forces.
Established by Council Decision 2000/820/JHA, CEPOL became operational on 1 January
2001 with the seat of the CEPOL Secretariat temporarily based in Copenhagen, Denmark.
The Council decision required CEPOL to create an educational strategy to strengthen the
knowledge and harmonise the training of senior police officers across Europe.
In 2002, CEPOL received its first budget of EUR 2.2 million, funded directly by 15
Member States which, at that time, made up the network. During 2002, CEPOL organised 10 courses and seminars. By 2004, with the enlargement of the European Union to
include a further 10 Member States, CEPOL’s budget grew to EUR 3.6 million. During
2004, CEPOL organised 49 courses and seminars.
In July 2004, two Council decisions (2004/566/JHA and 2004/567/JHA) amended the
original decision, stating that the seat of CEPOL shall be in Bramshill, United Kingdom,
and that the Governing Board shall set up a permanent Secretariat to assist CEPOL with
administrative tasks.
At the end of 2005, the 15 CEPOL Secretariat staff members took up residence at the new
base in the United Kingdom — hosted at the National Policing Improvement Agency
at (NPIA) Bramshill, some 70 km west of central London. During 2005, 53 courses and
seminars were organised from a budget of EUR 4.9 million.
In September 2005, Council Decision 2005/681/JHA repealed Council Decision
2000/820/JHA and on 1 January 2006, CEPOL began operating as an agency of the
European Union. CEPOL is one of three agencies that work in the area of freedom,
security and justice; the other two being Europol and Eurojust.
Since 2006, CEPOL has been directly funded by the European Community budget which
covers staff, administrative, infrastructure and operational expenditure. Each year, the
Governing Board adopts a draft budgetary estimate and forwards it to the Commission
and to the budgetary authority (the European Parliament and the Council). The budgetary authority decides on the final CEPOL budget.
CEPOL is the EU agency tasked with helping to train senior police officers of the Member States of the European Union by optimising cooperation between the police and
other relevant agencies. CEPOL supports and develops 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. CEPOL particularly focuses on
the cross-border dimensions of those problems.
Not a college in the physical sense, CEPOL functions as a network by bringing together
the national training institutes in the Member States whose tasks include the training of
senior police officers. CEPOL’s core activities are implemented in and by the Member
States — predominantly by the national senior police training colleges — with the support of the agency staff at the Secretariat.
By the end of 2006, the agency had grown to 18 staff members and a budget of EUR 5 million. During 2006, 62 CEPOL courses, seminars and conferences were implemented.
When Bulgaria and Romania joined the European Union in 2007, bringing the number
of Member States to 27, CEPOL’s budget had grown to EUR 7.5 million. In 2007, 85
CEPOL courses, seminars and conferences were organised and the Euromed Police II
project and CEPOL/Agis Exchange Programme began.
The budget increased to EUR 8.7 million in 2008 and by the end of that year, agency
staff numbers had risen to 28. During 2008, 87 CEPOL courses, seminars and conferences were implemented. In 2009, CEPOL’s budget was EUR 8.8 million and by the end
of 2009, agency staff numbers had grown to 31. Ninety-eight CEPOL courses, seminars
and conferences were planned in 2009.
Today CEPOL’s mission is: Contributing to European police cooperation through learning.
INTRODUCTION
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CEPOL’s vision is: CEPOL is acknowledged by allied agencies and authorities in the
policing and academic world to be the primary source of learning and development in the
field of education and training for better cooperation and policing in Europe.
CEPOL’s activities can be divided into five main areas: courses and seminars; exchange
programme; common curricula; research and science; and external relations. All the activities are underpinned by a state-of-the-art electronic network to aid communications
and provide a platform to share knowledge and good practice.
Since 2006, CEPOL has organised between 70 and 100 courses, seminars and conferences a year on key topics relevant to police forces across Europe today.
Following the adoption of The Hague Programme in 2004, CEPOL created a multilateral exchange programme in 2006. Open to senior police officers and police training staff,
the exchange programme aims to promote and develop coordination, cooperation and
mutual understanding among law enforcement agencies and other bodies. Twenty-one
Member States and one Candidate country are participating in the 2009–10 exchange
programme.
Initiated in 2005, the common curricula allows CEPOL to contribute to the harmonisation of police training within EU Member States while respecting national autonomy
with regard to the organisation and implementation of police training and education
programmes. There are currently 10 common curricula topics.
In order to curb crime and safeguard the general public, police forces across Europe not
only need access to up-to-date information, but also to develop good practice and share
knowledge. The research and science arm of CEPOL’s activities supports the exchange
and development of knowledge and research in the field of policing.
External relations forms a key part of CEPOL’s activities. CEPOL not only develops and
provides training for police authorities from Candidate countries, but also develops cooperation and working agreements with non-EU Member States, other law enforcement
agencies, universities and research institutes.
In 2009, over 2 000 senior police officers attended a CEPOL activity and over 750 experts, lecturers and trainers contributed to activities. A vast majority of the experts, lecturers and trainers are senior police officers, who, together with the participants, form
a competent and experienced network for future police cooperation.
The acronym CEPOL is French and stands for Collège européen de police — European
Police College in English.
For more information, visit: www.cepol.europa.eu
There are a variety of roles and responsibilities for
those working in the CEPOL network.
• Annual Programme Committee which focuses on
CEPOL’s annual work programme.
GOVERNING BOARD
Each committee can create working groups, project
groups and sub-groups with the agreement of the Governing Board to concentrate on key issues and areas.
The CEPOL Governing Board usually meets four
times a year and is responsible for driving CEPOL’s
strategy and for making organisational decisions. The
CEPOL Governing Board is made up of one voting
member from each EU Member State, usually the
Directors of the National Senior Police Training colleges, as well as a number of permanent observers,
such as the European Commission and Europol. The
Chair of the Governing Board is a representative of
the Member State holding the Presidency of the European Union and therefore rotates every six months.
CEPOL SECRETARIAT
The CEPOL Secretariat, headed by a Director, is in
the United Kingdom. The Director reports to the CEPOL Governing Board and runs the Secretariat which
provides the network with administrative, budgetary
and logistical support. The agency staff members carry out the day-to-day work within two units, a Programme Unit and an Administration Unit.
Working groups are essentially ‘permanent’ groups
which have a specialised or expert role and report
directly to the committee they are assigned to. Project
groups are essentially ‘temporary’ groups which have
a specialised or expert role for a limited period,
depending on the subject matter. Sub-groups are
assigned to working groups and have a highly specialised and expert role.
The External Relations Working Group coordinates,
makes proposals and recommendations to the Strategy Committee in the field of cooperation.
The Research and Science Working Group deals with the
relations between police experience and research findings and is assigned to the Training and Research Committee. One sub-group is assigned to the Research and
Science Working Group, the Survey on European Police Education and Bologna Sub-group (SEPEB) which
provides an overview of education and training programmes in the field of police and policing in Europe.
COMMITTEES AND GROUPS
There are four committees established by the Governing Board to support CEPOL’s work. Each committee
has a specific mandate and makes recommendations
and proposals to the Governing Board. Each Member
State has a representative in at least one of CEPOL’s
committees at any one time. Membership of committees (apart from the Strategy Committee) is rotated to
limit membership to not more than three years.
The four CEPOL committees are:
• Strategy Committee which focuses on policy advice
and development of strategies;
• Budget and Administration Committee which focuses on CEPOL financial and administrative matters;
• Training and Research Committee which focuses on
the development of CEPOL’s training, learning and
research strategies;
The Common Curricula Coordination Working Group
facilitates the acceptance of harmonised training programmes within the national police systems and is assigned to the Training and Research Committee. Ten
common curricula sub-groups are assigned to the
Common Curricula Coordination Working Group.
Each sub-group is responsible for a key common curriculum topic.
The Working Group on Learning aims to improve the
educational environment and methods used within
the CEPOL network. The group is assigned to the
Training and Research Committee and gives advice
about effective learning, learning methods and quality assurance, including evaluation.
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ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE AND MANAGEMENT
Organisational structure
and management
8
NATIONAL CONTACT POINTS
Each Member State appoints a CEPOL National Contact Point (NCP) who is the official link between the
Member States and CEPOL. The main role of the
NCPs is to disseminate CEPOL information to the
police forces and other relevant bodies within their
Member States as well as to provide information to
the CEPOL Secretariat when required. Although the
CEPOL NCPs are named individuals, in most Member States, they are supported by other staff members
in the following CEPOL roles.
tronic network from individuals in their respective
Member State. The National e-Net Managers also
provide training and help-desk support to e-Net users
and course managers.
RESEARCH AND SCIENCE CORRESPONDENTS
The Research and Science Correspondents are responsible for establishing closer cooperation between scientists and researchers in their respective Member States
and CEPOL trainers, lecturers and course organisers.
They are also responsible for updating the research and
science part of CEPOL’s e-Library on e-Net.
NATIONAL TRAINING COORDINATORS
National Training Coordinators are responsible for
coordinating all the training information from CEPOL in their own countries, such as nominating participants to CEPOL courses and finding trainers for
the courses they are organising on behalf of CEPOL
or those being organised in other Member States.
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATORS
National Administrators support the National Contact Points in all CEPOL administrative and financial
matters.
COURSE MANAGERS
NATIONAL COMMON CURRICULA
COORDINATORS
The National Common Curricula Coordinators are
responsible for supporting the implementation of the
common curricula within their Member States and
for raising awareness. They cooperate with the educational experts and module advisers during the development, validation, translation and implementation
or updating of CEPOL’s common curricula.
MODULE ADVISERS COMMON CURRICULA
Each common curriculum has a Module Adviser who
is responsible for supporting national implementation and for updating the curriculum.
Course Managers organise specific CEPOL courses
and seminars in their respective Member States.
EDUCATIONAL EXPERTS COMMON CURRICULA
NATIONAL EXCHANGE COORDINATORS
National Exchange Coordinators are responsible for
administrative and logistical tasks relating to the CEPOL Exchange Programme, as well as form the link
between the CEPOL Secretariat and those participating in the Exchange Programme.
NATIONAL ENET MANAGERS
National e-Net Managers manage the applications,
registrations and assigning of rights to CEPOL’s elec-
Each common curriculum has an Educational Expert
who is appointed for the development of the Trainer’s
Guide and Study Guide.
ELEARNING
e-Learning plays an increasingly important part in
CEPOL’s activities. CEPOL currently has three expert
groups working on the ICT learning tools: Europol,
Police English and Prüm Treaty. Further topics proposed in 2010 include: Schengen; Cybercrime; and
Train the Trainers.
Each year CEPOL draws up a work programme that,
after consultation with the European Commission, is
presented to the Council of the European Union for
approval. The work programme contains all planned
activities for the following year.
Included in the work programme is the calendar of
courses and seminars which take into account the
priorities set by the Justice and Home Affairs Council, Chief of Police Taskforce, Member States and
other relevant bodies. Training topics are chosen to
reflect the topic areas that most affect Member States
and are cross-border police related.
Once the topics are agreed, the Annual Programme
Committee is responsible for selecting organisers and
supporters for all the training activities.
During 2009, CEPOL planned 98 activities, each of
which fell into one of the 16 different categories outlined below:
• Community policing
• Counter terrorism, terrorism and extremism
• Economic, financial and environmental crime
• Illegal immigration and border management
• Illicit trafficking of goods
• Organised crime
• Public order
• Crime prevention
• Police cooperation within the European Union
• Police cooperation with Third Countries
• Police systems and instruments within the EU
• Strategic management and leadership
• Violation of human rights
• Language development
• Learning and training
• Common curricula
Since CEPOL began operating in 2001, over 12 000
senior police officers have participated in a CEPOL
course, seminar or conference.
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COURSES AND SEMINARS
Courses and seminars
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Exchange programme
In 2006, the CEPOL/Agis Exchange Programme
was created as a two-year multilateral exchange of
senior police officers and police training staff from
EU Member States. The aim of the programme was
to promote ‘mutual trust’ between training staff and
senior police officers, resulting in the support and
development of a European dimension to police cooperation and training.
The programme was set up in accordance with the
adoption of Member States of The Hague Programme
in 2004 which aims at strengthening freedom, security and justice, and emphasises the importance of
the European Commission in developing, in close
cooperation with CEPOL, systematic exchange programmes for police cooperation and training.
Financial support for the 2007 and 2008 exchange
programmes was provided by the European Commission’s Directorate-General for Justice, Freedom and
Security in the framework of the Agis Programme.
Agis was a European Union framework programme
funded by the European Commission.
Open to senior police officers and police training staff
in the Member States, the CEPOL/Agis Exchange
Programme provided participants with the opportunity to get to know colleagues and working methods
in other countries. The programme began in December 2006 and ran for two years, ending in November
2008. In total, over 160 individuals from 22 Member
States took part.
The activities of the Exchange Programme 2009/10
are co-financed by CEPOL and the European Commission, JLS, under the framework programme ‘Prevention of and Fight against Crime’.
Twenty-two countries (21 Member States and one
Candidate country) are participating in the new multilateral exchange programme — each sending country also functions as a host country. Each country
can send two senior police officers and one member
of police training staff. Each exchangee goes to two
countries and each exchange is organised around
one priority topic; for senior police officers the topics are community policing or organised crime, and
for police training staff the priority topic is learning
environment.
It is envisaged that by the end of the project in 2010,
over 100 police officers and police training staff will
have taken part in the exchange programme.
Initiated in 2005, the common curricula allow CEPOL to contribute to the harmonisation of police
training within EU Member States while respecting
the national autonomy with regard to the organisation and implementation of police training and education programmes. The subjects of common curricula are determined by CEPOL’s Governing Board and
are in line with the priorities outlined at a European
level. They also provide ideas for CEPOL’s courses
and seminars.
It is CEPOL’s aim that all Member States implement
CEPOL’s common curricula in their own training
systems in accordance with their national needs. Provisions are made to support Member States in this
effort which ultimately aims at improving effective
cross-border police cooperation.
The common curricula provide an additional dimension to national police training that goes beyond national borders. They are designed so that all Member
States will find their national training needs accounted for. They can be adapted to individual training and
policing systems and philosophies. Cultural, social
and legal actualities will be respected.
Each common curriculum is developed by a group
of experts from different Member States. An educational expert is appointed for the development of the
Trainer’s Guide/Manual and Study Guide. A module
adviser is responsible for supporting national implementation and for updating the curriculum. In the
development process, the use of good practice and
police research findings is given particular consideration. The work on the common curricula is always
closely connected with the content development of
relevant e-Learning modules.
To date, the following topics have been covered by
CEPOL’s common curricula:
1. Counter terrorism
2. European police cooperation
3. Police cooperation and Europol
4. Police ethics and prevention of corruption
5. Domestic violence
6. Money laundering
7. Trafficking in human beings
8. Civilian crisis management
9. Drug trafficking
10. Management of diversity
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COMMON CURRICULA
Common curricula
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Research and science
Where police work was traditionally a hands-on profession, the 21st century has brought new and often
complex crime threats which have created a need for
more sophisticated tools and techniques for policing, as
well as an increasing demand to approach crime problems in a more systematic manner. In order to curb
crime and safeguard the general public, police forces
across Europe not only need access to up-to-date information, but also to develop good practice and share
knowledge. The research and science arm of CEPOL’s
activities, driven by the working group, supports the
exchange and development of knowledge and research
in the field of policing.
CEPOL publishes the European Police Science and Research Bulletin. The bulletin is an electronic journal
to disseminate information and knowledge about activities and new developments in police science and
research in EU Member States. Contributions to the
bulletin are accepted from all Member States.
Since 2003, CEPOL has organised an annual European Research and Science Conference where experts
discuss relevant topics in the field of police training
and education at a European level.
On occasion, CEPOL commissions and publishes reports in the field of police research and science. In
the latest project, CEPOL asked a group of experts
from six European countries to reflect on the following questions. Why do senior police officers need
research and science? What kind of scientific knowledge fits their professional framework? How do they
make use of it? The report, entitled ‘Police science
perspectives: towards a European approach’, includes
expert commentaries and ventures to provide some
answers by exploring key questions.
External relations
External relations play a key part in CEPOL’s activities. The External Relations Working Group drives
CEPOL’s policy and makes proposals to the Governing Board to conclude agreements with key agencies
and non-EU Member States. CEPOL’s external relations activities include:
• Providing training for police authorities from Candidate countries (Croatia, Turkey and the former
Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia);
• Cooperation agreements with associated countries
(Icelandic National Police College, Norwegian Police
University and Swiss Police Institute);
• A protocol of intent with Russia;
• Agreements with other law enforcement agencies,
including Europol, Interpol and Frontex;
• Memorandum of understanding with Eurojust;
• Specialised projects, such as working with the
MEDA regions through the Euromed Police II
project;
• Organising seminars for Western Balkan countries.
CEPOL has also built relationships with different universities and research institutes.
CEPOL’s state-of-the-art electronic network, or e-Net
as it is more commonly known, is a system developed
specifically to enhance CEPOL’s network and activities.
At the top level is CEPOL’s public website which is
accessible to all and contains information about the
agency and its work. Via the website, senior police officers, police training staff and members of the CEPOL
network can apply for an account to access the systems
that are not visible to all. Each application is assessed
by the National e-Net Manager in the respective Member State and approved or rejected. Once applications
are approved, users are granted access to a range of
different systems, dependent on their roles within the
network.
These include a restricted website to facilitate the
exchange of secure information relevant only to CEPOL’s network, an e-Library containing good practice, research findings and scientific studies from in
and around the Member States, Courses (a learning
management system) where users can access CEPOL’s
e-Learning modules and where CEPOL courses are
supported online, Workspace (a document management system) to support the workflow of documents
and information through CEPOL’s organs and bodies, a discussion forum where users can exchange information on policing issues, and a live chat facility
where users can have group discussions in real-time.
THE SYSTEMS OF CEPOL’S ELECTRONIC NET WORK ENET
Public Website/Log-in
www.cepol.europa.eu
Restricted Website
e-Library
Workspace
(Document Management System)
Courses
(Learning Management System)
Discussion Forum
Live Chat
13
ELECTRONIC NETWORK ENET
Electronic network (e-Net)
14
The future
The Stockholm Programme will define the framework for EU police and customs cooperation, rescue
services, criminal and civil law cooperation, asylum,
migration and visa policy for the period 2010–14.
The Stockholm Programme will replace the current
‘Hague Programme’, which was adopted in November
2004 and expires in December 2009.
The programme was discussed at the informal ministerial meeting in Stockholm in July 2009 to be adopted by EU Heads of State or Government at a summit
in December 2009.
There is no doubt that the Stockholm Programme
will influence the future direction of CEPOL, as will
the outcome of CEPOL’s five-year report. Under the
terms of the Council decision establishing CEPOL,
an independent evaluation of CEPOL must be carried
out within five years of the decision taking effect (no
later than 1 January 2011).
CEPOL’s priorities for the next year include:
• Finalisation of the 2009–10 Exchange Programme;
• Ensuring the implementation at national level of
CEPOL’s common curricula;
• Implementing courses and seminars in key topics
relevant to police forces in Europe today;
• Disseminating police good practice and research
findings;
• Continuing to develop cooperation with key bodies
and countries;
• Finalisation of the Euromed Police II project with
MEDA countries;
• Developing key e-Learning modules;
• Improving and further developing the electronic network in order to support the needs of the network.
CEPOL contacts
CEPOL NATIONAL CONTACT POINTS IN THE
MEMBER STATES:
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NATIONAL CONTACT POINTS IN CEPOL’S
ASSOCIATED COUNTRIES:
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CEPOL CONTACTS
CEPOL SECRETARIAT ORGANISATIONAL CHART
(including project staff and Seconded National Experts)
Governing Board
Directorate
Director
Quality Management Officer
Internal Control Standards Coordinator
Management Support Officer
Programme Unit
Head of Programmes
Programme Coordinator
Programme Officer
Programme Officer
Project Officer
Training and Learning Officer
Research and Knowledge
Management Officer
External Relations Officer
Administrative and Common Curricula
Support Officer
Programme Records Support Officer
Finance Support Officer
Communications Officer
Web and Communications Assistant
Seconded National Expert (e-Learning)
Euromed Police II Project
Project Manager
Project Coordinator
Course Manager
Project Assistant
Accounting and Finance Assistant
Secretary
Secretarial Support
Senior Secretary
Secretary Administration
Secretary Programmes
Receptionist
Logistics Assistant
Administration Unit
Head of Administration
Finance and Budget Officer
Accounting Officer
ICT Officer
ICT Assistant
Human Resources Officer
Human Resources Assistant
Procurement Support Officer
Finance Assistant
Exchange Programme
Project Manager
NB: Not all posts are currently filled
CEPOL Secretariat
CEPOL House
Bramshill
Hook
Hampshire
RG27 0JW
UNITED KINGDOM
Tel. +44 1256602668
Fax +44 1256602996
E-mail: [email protected]
Internet: www.cepol.europa.eu
16
CEPOL in the Member States
Austria
Official name
Republic of Austria
State system
Federal republic
Area
83 871 sq km
Population
8 210 281 (est. 2009)
Capital
Vienna
Official languages
German, Croatian, Hungarian (Burgenland) and
Slovene (Carinthia)
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
International telephone code
+43
Number of national police officers
27 000 (plus 5 800 in police administration)
Number of senior police officers
640 (plus 250 in police administration)
17
CEPOL IN THE MEMBER STATES
CEPOL Austria
Unit for International Affairs
Sicherheitsakademie
Federal Ministry of the Interior
Herrengasse 7
1014 Vienna
AUSTRIA
Tel. +43 1531264854
or [email protected]
Austria has been part of the CEPOL network since it
began in 2001. The CEPOL Austria team is based at
the Federal Ministry of the Interior and forms part of
the Unit for International Affairs at the Austrian Security Academy (Sicherheitsakademie). The team not
only deals with CEPOL matters, but also works with
MEPA, the Association of European Police Colleges
(AEPC), with Frontex training matters, training for
the Austrian liaison officers, and training cooperation
at bilateral and international levels (UN, OSCE and
twinning projects).
THE CEPOL AUSTRIA TEAM INCLUDES:
• Norbert Leitner
Governing Board voting member (part-time CEPOL)
• János Fehérváry
National Contact Point, Chair of Research and
Science Working Group, Training and Research
Committee member (part-time CEPOL)
• Gerhard Haberler
Course Manager, National e-Net Manager and
CEPOL Administrator (full-time CEPOL)
• Denise Hautzinger
In 2009, the CEPOL Austria team organised five CEPOL activities and three preparatory meetings. The
CEPOL Austria team consists of two full-time staff
members and six part-time staff members working
on CEPOL matters.
Assistant for Course Manager and CEPOL
Administrator (full-time CEPOL)
• Angelika Widowitz
Finance matters (part-time CEPOL)
• Ludwig Zwickl
National Common Curricula Coordinator
(part-time CEPOL)
• Hans Ditrich
Research and Science Correspondent
(part-time CEPOL)
• Christina Widowitz
Secretariat (part-time CEPOL)
18
Belgium
Official name
Kingdom of Belgium
State system
Federal parliamentary democracy
under a constitutional monarchy
Area
30 528 sq km
Population
10 414 336 (est. 2009)
Capital
Brussels
Official languages
Dutch, French and German
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
+32
3 685
647
CEPOL Belgium
19
Belgium has been part of the CEPOL network since it
began in 2001. The CEPOL Belgium team is based at
the Federal Police in Brussels. Besides CEPOL matters, the team works on the Benelux Treaty, security
sector reform and civilian crisis management.
The CEPOL Belgium team has one full-time staff
member and eight part-time staff members (in the
framework of the 2010 Presidency) working on CEPOL matters. During 2009, CEPOL Belgium organised two CEPOL courses.
Federal Police
Quartier Geruzet / Bloc B
Avenue de la Force Aerienne 10
1040 Brussels
BELGIUM
Tel. +32 26426993
THE CEPOL BELGIUM TEAM INCLUDES:
• Gaëlle Bistiaux
Course Manager, Presidency Adviser and deputy
Annual Programme Committee member
(part-time CEPOL)
• Marie Hardy
Presidency Support Team (full-time CEPOL)
• Eddy Muylaert
Chair of the Governing Board and Strategy
Committee — latter half 2010 — (part-time CEPOL)
• Maurice Petit
External Relations Working Group and Training and
Research Committee observer (part-time CEPOL)
• Sandrine Rochez
Presidency Adviser and Budget and Administration
Committee observer (part-time CEPOL)
• Alain Ruelle
Governing Board voting member, National Contact
Point, National Exchange Coordinator and Annual
Programme Committee member (part-time CEPOL)
• Nicolas Syenaeve
National e-Net Manager (part-time CEPOL)
• Frederik Torreele
(part-time CEPOL)
• Patrick Van Parijs
Budget and Administration Committee Chair
— latter half 2010 — (part-time CEPOL)
20
Bulgaria
Official name
Republic of Bulgaria
State system
Parliamentary republic
Area
110 993.6 sq km
Population
7 204 687 (est. 2009)
Capital
Sofia
Official language
Bulgarian
Monetary unit
Bulgarian lev (BGN)
+359
50 000
–
CEPOL Bulgaria
21
Bulgaria has been involved with CEPOL since 2001,
although it did not become an EU Member State until
2007. The CEPOL Bulgaria team is based at the International Cooperation Department at the Academy of
the Ministry of the Interior. The team not only deals
with CEPOL matters, but also with other EU and international organisations, such as the Association of
European Police Colleges (AEPC), IOM, UNHCR,
EFSCA, European Security Defence College (ESDC)
and Frontex.
During 2009, CEPOL Bulgaria organised two CEPOL
activities: one seminar and one conference; and hosted one CEPOL meeting. The CEPOL Bulgaria team
consists of three staff members working full-time
and five staff members working part-time on CEPOL
matters.
Academy of the Ministry of the Interior
PO Box 555
1000 Sofia
BULGARIA
Tel. +359 29829352
Fax +359 29880087
Internet: www.academy.mvr.bg
THE CEPOL BULGARIA TEAM INCLUDES:
• Prof. Rumen Markov
• Plamen Kolarski
National Contact Point (full-time CEPOL)
• Anguelina Burkova
Course Manager (full-time CEPOL)
• Ivaylo Nikolov
External Relations Working Group member
(full-time CEPOL)
• Miroslava Darakchieva
(part-time CEPOL)
• Krasimira Vasileva
(part-time CEPOL)
• Aleksakdar Panayotov
(part-time CEPOL)
• Tzveta Blagoeva
22
Cyprus
Official name
Republic of Cyprus
State system
Republic
Area
9 250 sq km
Population
796 740 (est. 2009)
Capital
Nicosia
Official language
Greek
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
+357
5 000
40
CEPOL Cyprus
23
Cyprus has been part of the CEPOL network since
2003. The CEPOL Cyprus team is based at the Cyprus
Police Academy. The team also deals with the Association of European Police Colleges (AEPC).
In 2009, CEPOL Cyprus organised three CEPOL
courses and seminars. The CEPOL Cyprus team
consists of four staff members working full-time on
CEPOL matters.
Cyprus Police Academy
PO Box 23636
1685 Nicosia
CYPRUS
Tel. +357 22808641
Fax +357 22808771
Internet: www.police.gov.cy
THE CEPOL CYPRUS TEAM INCLUDES:
• Georgia Pelayia
Governing Board delegation, National Contact
Point, Course Manager, National e-Net Manager,
National Common Curricula Coordinator, Euromed
Police II Coordinator and National Exchange
Coordinator (full-time CEPOL)
• Kyriakos Kyriakou
Administrator and Deputy National e-Net Manager
and Deputy National Exchange Coordinator
(full-time CEPOL)
• Elena Adamidou
National Research and Science Correspondent and
Deputy National Common Curricula Coordinator
(full-time CEPOL)
• Soteroula Demetriou
Team Administration Support (full-time CEPOL)
24
Czech Republic
Official name
The Czech Republic
State system
Area
79 000 sq km
Population
10 211 904 (est. 2009)
Capital
Prague
Official language
Czech
Monetary unit
Czech koruna (CZK)
+420
44 000
3 136
25
CEPOL Czech Republic
Ministry of Interior
PO Box 21/OV
170 34 Prague 7
CZECH REPUBLIC
Tel. +420 974832771
Fax +420 974833567
Internet: www.mvcr.cz
The Czech Republic has been part of the CEPOL network since it began in 2001 but became a full member
in May 2004 on entering the European Union. The CEPOL Czech Republic team is part of the Department
of Police Education, Training and Police Colleges in
the Ministry of Interior. The team not only deals with
CEPOL matters, but also with MEPA, the Hanns Seidel Foundation, projects of assistance for third countries, supports national police education and training,
twinning projects and the security research and science department.
The CEPOL Czech Republic team was busy with its
Presidency duties in the first half of 2009 and during the entire year, organised one CEPOL course and
hosted 11 CEPOL meetings. The team consists of six
members who work part-time on CEPOL matters.
THE CEPOL CZECH REPUBLIC TEAM
INCLUDES:
• Helena Tomkova
• Karin Jancyková
National Contact Point (part-time CEPOL)
• Kateřina Hábová
Course Manager and National Common Curricula
Coordinator (part-time CEPOL)
• Vlastislav Štrunc
Administrator, National e-Net Manager and Budget
and Administration Committee member
(part-time CEPOL)
• Michaela Fusková
Course Administrator and National Exchange
• Martina Malá
(part-time CEPOL)
26
Denmark
Official name
Kingdom of Denmark
State system
Constitutional monarchy
Area
43 094 sq km
Population
5 500 510 (est. 2009)
Capital
Copenhagen
Official language
Danish
Monetary unit
Danske krone (DKK)
+45
11 000
1 200
CEPOL Denmark
27
Denmark has been part of the CEPOL network since
it began in 2001. The CEPOL Denmark team is based
at the Danish National Police College. The team not
Frontex National Training Coordinators, the European Security Defence College (ESDC), Europol,
EU-SEC programme, the Nordic Police Training Cooperation and bilateral projects with the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs and manages study visits to the police
college.
Danish National Police College
Broendbyoester Boulevard 30
2605 Broendby
DENMARK
Tel. +45 22697704
Fax +45 45150051
Internet: www.politi.dk
THE CEPOL DENMARK TEAM INCLUDES:
• Karsten Petersen
• Kim Sverre Hansen
National Contact Point, National Training
Coordinator, National Exchange Coordinator,
National Common Curricula Coordinator and
• Inger Boriis
In 2009, CEPOL Denmark organised one CEPOL
seminar. The team consists of two full-time staff
members and four part-time staff members working
on CEPOL matters.
• Erling Melkjorsen
Administrator (part-time CEPOL)
• Soeren Heick
• Camilla Kvist
Training and Research Committee member and
(part-time CEPOL)
28
Estonia
Official name
Republic of Estonia
State system
Area
45 228 sq km
Population
1 299 371 (est. 2009)
Capital
Tallinn
Official language
Estonian
Monetary unit
Estonian kroon (EEK)
+372
3 400
700
29
CEPOL Estonia
Public Service Academy
Kase 61
12012 Tallinn
ESTONIA
Tel. +372 6965492
Fax +372 6965343
Internet: www.sisekaitse.ee
Estonia has been part of the CEPOL network since
1 May 2004 when Estonia entered the European
Union. The CEPOL Estonia team is based at the Public Service Academy. The team not only works on CEPOL matters, but also coordinates and organises the
work of the Police College, Internal Security Masters
Studies, external relations and works with the science
department of the Public Service Academy.
During 2009, CEPOL Estonia organised one CEPOL
course. The CEPOL Estonia team consists of seven
staff members working part-time on CEPOL matters.
THE CEPOL ESTONIA TEAM INCLUDES:
• Tiina Maripuu
National Contact Point, Annual Programme
Committee member and National Exchange
• Risto Pullat
Annual Programme Committee Chair (part-time
CEPOL)
• Elmar Nurmela
Course Manager (part-time CEPOL)
• Merle Kutser
• Marek Link
Working Group on Learning member, National
Common Curricula Coordinator and Strategy
Committee member (part-time CEPOL)
• Ramon Loik
Governing Board voting member and External
Relations Working Group member
(part-time CEPOL)
• Lauri Tabur
(part-time CEPOL)
30
Finland
Official name
Republic of Finland
State system
Republic
Area
338 145 sq km
Population
5 250 275 (est. 2009)
Capital
Helsinki
Official language
Finnish
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
+358
7 500
800
31
CEPOL Finland
Police College of Finland
PO Box 123
FI-33721 Tampere
FINLAND
Tel. +358 718780121 (switchboard)
Fax +358 718783002
Internet: www.polamk.fi
Finland has been part of the CEPOL network since
it began in 2001. The CEPOL Finland team is based
at the Police College and not only deals with CEPOL
matters, but also with Nordic cooperation, Baltic cooperation, cooperation with Russia and with the Association of European Police Colleges (AEPC).
THE FINNISH CEPOL TEAM INCLUDES:
• Erkki Talvitie
National Contact Point, member of the Annual
Programme Committee and External Relations
Working Group (part-time CEPOL)
• Marika Saari
During 2009, CEPOL Finland organised four CEPOL
courses (one of which was hosted by Iceland) and
hosted three CEPOL meetings. The CEPOL Finland
team consists of two staff members working part-time
on CEPOL matters.
National Training Coordinator (part-time CEPOL)
32
France
Official name
French Republic
State system
Republic
Area
551 500 sq km
Population
62 150 775 (est. 2009)
Capital
Paris
Official language
French
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
+33
227 021 (both forces)
8 400 (both forces)
CEPOL France has three different CEPOL
teams: a team based at the National Police
Training Department in the Ministry of the
Interior; a team based at the Gendarmerie Nationale; and a team based at the Ecole Nationale
Supérieure de la Police. All three CEPOL France
teams have been involved with CEPOL since it
began in 2001.
33
CEPOL France
— National
Police
Training
Department
Direction de la
formation de
la police nationale
Ministère de
l’intérieur
Cellule relations
internationales
77185 Lognes
FRANCE
Tel. +33 16037-1422 / 1409
Fax +33 160371621
Internet: www.interieur.gouv.fr/sections/
english/dgpn/view
• Emile Perez
Governing Board voting member, National Contact
Point and Chair of the External Relations Working
Group (part-time CEPOL)
THE CEPOL FRANCE TEAM AT THE NATIONAL
POLICE TRAINING DEPARTMENT INCLUDES:
• Didier Martin
Administrator, Course Manager and National
Training Coordinator (part-time CEPOL)
• Thierry Depraetere
National Exchange Coordinator (part-time CEPOL)
The CEPOL France team of the National Police
Training Department is located in the Ministry of
Interior and reports to the General Director of the
National Police. The department is responsible for
the initial and continuous training of all the police
officers in the country. Within this unit, there are
two full-time staff members and five part-time staff
members working on CEPOL matters. The team also
works with the United Nations Interregional Crime
and Justice Research Institute (UNICRI). During
2009, the team organised four CEPOL courses, two
preparatory meetings and three External Relations
Working Group meetings.
• Pascale Allisse
Assistant to National Contact Point, Course Organiser
and National Training Coordinator
(full-time CEPOL)
• Olivier Pic
Assistant to National Contact Point, Course Organiser
and National Training Coordinator (full-time CEPOL)
• Suguna Suriyanarayanan
Financial Assistant and Common Curricula support
(part-time CEPOL)
• Stéphanie Decourteix
Course Manager and Organiser at National Training
Institute in Clermont-Ferrand (part-time CEPOL)
CEPOL France —
Gendarmerie Nationale
34
Direction Générale de la Gendarmerie
Nationale
Sous-direction de la Coopération
Internationale
Bureau coopération policière institutionnelle
35 rue Saint-Didier
75775 Paris Cedex 16
FRANCE
Tel. +33 156286925
Fax +33 156286924
E-mail: cepol.france.gendarmerie@
gendarmerie.interieur.gouv.fr
Internet: www.defense.gouv.fr/gendarmerie
The team has two staff members working full-time and
one staff member working part-time on CEPOL matters. The team also works with all EU agencies (apart
from Europol) and with JAIEX (an information and
cooperation group to strengthen external relations and
deepen relations between the JHA Council area and
RELEX) issues.
During 2009, the team organised two CEPOL courses
and hosted one CEPOL meeting.
THE CEPOL FRANCE TEAM OF THE
GENDARMERIE NATIONALE INCLUDES:
• Olivier Chevreul
Gendarmerie’s National Training Coordinator (parttime CEPOL)
• Jérôme Lachevre
The CEPOL France team of the Gendarmerie Nationale is based in the International Cooperation
Department of the General Directorate of the Gendarmerie Nationale.
CEPOL France
— ENSP
Ecole Nationale
Supérieure de
la Police (ENSP)
9 rue Carnot
69450 Saint Cyr au
Mont d’Or
FRANCE
Tel. +33 472531851
Fax +33 472531999
Internet: www.ensp.interieur.gouv.fr
National e-Net Manager, National Training Coordinator
and National Exchange Coordinator (full-time CEPOL)
• Eric Boisnaud
Budget and Administration Committee member,
Administration and Finance and Course Manager
(full-time CEPOL)
in the field of international cooperation, the Association of European Police Colleges (AEPC), in partnership with other EU police colleges for exchanges and
with Interpol.
During 2009, the team organised six CEPOL courses
and seminars and hosted three preparatory meetings.
THE CEPOL FRANCE TEAM OF ENSP
INCLUDES:
• Jean-Marie Fiquet
Governing Board observer, Course Manager and
National Common Curricula Coordinator (part-time
CEPOL)
• Hakima Ancer
Assistant Course Manager (part-time CEPOL)
The Ecole Nationale Supérieure de la Police is responsible for the initial and life-long training of
senior police officers in France. The CEPOL France
team at the ENSP is based in the International Relations Service. Four staff members work part-time on
CEPOL matters and also deal with national activities
• Valérie Thomas
Administrative and Operational Support for CEPOL
courses (part-time CEPOL)
• Isabelle Cavanat
Administrative and Operational support for CEPOL
courses (part-time CEPOL)
35
36
Germany
Official name
Federal Republic of Germany
State system
Federal republic
Area
357 000 sq km
Population
82 329 758 (est. 2009)
Capital
Berlin
Official language
German
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
49
250 000
4 400
CEPOL Germany
37
Germany has been part of the CEPOL network since
it began in 2001. The CEPOL Germany team is part
of the International Relations Department at the German Police University. The team not only deals with
CEPOL matters, but also with foreign relations with
other police forces, particularly on training matters.
They work with MEPA, the Association of European
Police Colleges (AEPC), and on bilateral contacts and
study visits of students abroad.
During 2009, CEPOL Germany organised seven CEPOL activities, hosted two preparatory meetings and
two CEPOL meetings. The team consists of 13 staff
members working part-time on CEPOL matters.
German Police University
International Relations Department
Zum Roten Berge 18–24
48165 Münster
GERMANY
Tel. +49 2501806233
Fax +49 2501806237
Internet: www.dhpol.de/en/index.php
• Elmar Könn
• Dr Wolfgang Kokoska
Member of the Working Group on Learning, SEPEB
and e-Learning Expert (part-time CEPOL)
• Dr Joachim Kersten
(part-time CEPOL)
• Sarah Algner-Abendroth
Common Curriculum Module Adviser on ‘European
Police Cooperation’ (part-time CEPOL)
• Kathrin Rauchert
Common Curriculum Educational Expert ‘Policing
Domestic Violence’ (part-time CEPOL)
• Dr Hans-Gerd Jaschke (Berlin)
THE GERMAN CEPOL TEAM INCLUDES:
Member of the Research and Science Working
Group (part-time CEPOL)
• Dr Rita Wirrer (Rhineland-Palatinate)
• Klaus Neidhardt
Governing Board voting member and Chair of
the Training and Research Committee (part-time
CEPOL)
• Wolfgang Häseker
National Contact Point and member of the External
Relations Working Group (part-time CEPOL)
• Stefanie Seitz
• Uwe Breitner
Course Administrator (part-time CEPOL)
• Ursula Grunwald
SEPEB Contact (part-time CEPOL)
• Prof. Dr Claudia Rademacher (Berlin)
Member of the Common Curricula Sub-Group
‘Management of Diversity’ (part-time CEPOL)
38
Greece
Official name
Hellenic Republic
State system
Area
131 940 sq km
Population
10 722 816 (est. 2009)
Capital
Athens
Official language
Greek
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
+30
–
–
CEPOL Greece
39
Greece has been part of the CEPOL network since it
began in 2001. The Hellenic CEPOL Office was initially founded in 2001, as part of the Department of
Training Studies of the Police Academy. The Hellenic
CEPOL Unit was founded in June 2006, as an independent unit within the Hellenic Police Academy, after CEPOL began operating as an EU agency.
Hellenic CEPOL Unit
Hellenic Police
Academy
PC 136 71 Acharnes,
Attica
GREECE
Tel. +30 2102447105
Fax +30 2102467749
Internet: www.astynomia.gr
THE CEPOL GREECE TEAM INCLUDES:
• Demitrios Krieris
• Alexandros Anastasiadis
National e-Net Manager, Course Manager and
• Kleanthis Papagiannopoulos
During 2009, the CEPOL Greece team organised one
CEPOL seminar and hosted two meetings. The team
has five full-time staff members working on CEPOL
matters and five experts who work on a part-time
basis. The team also works with the Association of
European Police Colleges (AEPC), on the Euromed
Police II project, international cooperation with police academies and organises courses for officers from
foreign academies.
Euromed Police II Project, Course Manager and
• Dimitrios Giannakis
Administrative Assistant (full-time CEPOL)
• Alexandra Siampali
Administrative Assistant (full-time CEPOL)
• Christos Kourvas
• Dimitrios Galatoulas
Common Curriculum Module Adviser on ‘Drug
Trafficking’ (part-time CEPOL)
• Evangelos Stergioulis
Common Curriculum Module Adviser on ‘Europol’
(part-time CEPOL)
• Georgios Hatzivassiliadis
(part-time CEPOL)
• Ioanna Matsaka
(part-time CEPOL)
40
Hungary
Official name
Republic of Hungary
State system
Parliamentary democracy
Area
93 030 sq km
Population
9 905 596 (est. 2009)
Capital
Budapest
Official language
Hungarian
Monetary unit
Forint (HUF)
+36
36 000
11 366
CEPOL
Hungary
41
MoJLE International
Training Centre
PO Box 28
1126 Budapest
HUNGARY
Tel. +36 13556120
Fax +36 13556120
Internet: www.nokitc.hu
www.rtf.hu
Hungary has been part of the CEPOL network since
it began in 2001. The CEPOL Hungary team is based
at the Ministry of Justice and Law Enforcement International Training Centre in Budapest. The team not
MEPA, ILEA, TISPOL, OSCE, DCAF, Association
of European Police Colleges (AEPC), ISEC, IPES,
EDSC, United Nations, Interpol, NATO and other
EU agencies: Frontex, Eurojust and OLAF.
• Margit Sas
During 2009, CEPOL Hungary organised two seminars, the 2009–10 Exchange Programme Initial Conference and hosted a CEPOL meeting. The CEPOL
Hungary team consists of three staff members working full-time and seven staff members working parttime on CEPOL matters.
• Ágnes Hicsák Varga
Course Manager, Course Coordinator and
• Gabriella Győri
Course Manager and Administrator
(full-time CEPOL)
• Mária Orsós Prokop
National Exchange Coordinator, Course Manager
and member of the five-year Evaluation Project
Group (full-time CEPOL)
Course Manager and Administrator
(part-time CEPOL)
• Attila Mátyás
• Dr Zsolt Molnár
Working Group on Learning member
(part-time CEPOL)
• Dr Rita Kiss
THE CEPOL HUNGARY TEAM INCLUDES:
• Dr József Boda
Governing Board voting member, member of
the External Relations Working Group, Exchange
Programme Reference Group Chair and National
Common Curricula Coordinator (part-time CEPOL)
• Dr Sándor Dragon
(part-time CEPOL)
• Dr Gábor Kovács
Common Curricula Educational Expert on ‘Police
Cooperation’ (part-time CEPOL)
42
Ireland
Official name
Ireland
State system
Republic, parliamentary democracy
Area
70 273 sq km
Population
4 203 200 (est. 2009)
Capital
Dublin
Official language
Irish and English
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
+353
14 500
2 470 (Superintendent or higher)
CEPOL Ireland
43
Ireland has been part of the CEPOL network since it
began in 2001. The CEPOL Ireland team is part of the
Office of Assistant Commissioner, Strategy, Training and Professional Standards. The team not only
deals with CEPOL matters, but also police training
throughout Ireland.
Office of Assistant
Commissioner
Strategy, Training and
Professional Standards
An Garda Síochána
Garda College
Templemore, Co. Tipperary
IRELAND
Tel. +353 50435402
Fax +353 50435450
THE CEPOL IRELAND TEAM INCLUDES:
• Louis Harkin
• Mary Gormley
e-Library (part-time CEPOL)
• Brian Conway
During 2009, CEPOL Ireland organised three courses.
The Ireland CEPOL team has six staff members working part-time on CEPOL matters.
National Contact Point and National Common
Curricula Coordinator (part-time CEPOL)
• John Redfern
• Joe Carton
• Pat Kennedy
National Research and Science Correspondent
(part-time CEPOL)
44
Italy
Official name
Italian Republic
State system
Area
301 230 sq km
Population
60 157 214 (est. October 2009)
Capital
Rome
Official language
Italian
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
+39
348 600 (total in all five forces)
12 840 (total in all five forces)
CEPOL Italy
45
Italy has five different police forces: Polizia di stato
(115 000 police officers, 5 100 senior police officers);
Carabinieri (114 000 police officers, 3 800 senior police officers); Guardia di Finanza (65 000 police officers, 3 200 senior police officers); Polizia Penitenziaria
(44 600 police officers, 330 senior police officers); and
Corpo Forestale dello Stato (10 000 police officers,
410 senior police officers).
Italy has been part of CEPOL since it began in 2001.
The CEPOL Italy team is based at the Ministry of
Interior in Rome at the Scuola di Perfezionamento
per le Forze di Polizia (Italian interagency College of
Advanced Police Studies for Law Enforcement Officials).
Unità Nazionale CEPOL
Scuola di Perfezionamento
per le Forze di Polizia
Piazza di Priscilla nr. 6
00199 Rome RM
ITALY
Tel. +39 0646524280
Fax +39 0646524523
E-mail: [email protected] or
[email protected]
Internet: www.interno.it
THE CEPOL ITALY TEAM INCLUDES:
• Salvatore Siena
National Contact Point, Head of CEPOL Italy and
member of the Annual Programme Committee
(full-time CEPOL)
• Vincenzo Basetti
Administrator, National Common Curricula
Coordinator and National Exchange Coordinator
(full-time CEPOL)
• Marcello Corsetti
Administrative tasks (full-time CEPOL)
• Massimo Tulini
Administrative tasks (full-time CEPOL)
• Nadia Garofalo
Secretary (full-time CEPOL)
During 2009, CEPOL Italy organised five CEPOL
courses and seminars. The CEPOL Italy team has
six full-time staff members and four part-time staff
members.
• Antonio Di Foggia
Transport (full-time CEPOL)
• Santo Mirabelli
• Pier Luigi Mancuso
(part-time CEPOL)
• Renato Raggi
Research and Science Working Group member
(part-time CEPOL)
• Rossanna Farina
Working Group on Learning member
(part-time CEPOL)
46
Latvia
Official name
Republic of Latvia
State system
Area
64 589 sq km
Population
2 231 503 (est. 2009)
Capital
Riga
Official language
Latvian
Monetary unit
Lats (LVL)
+371
7 095
1 765 (Major or higher)
CEPOL Latvia
47
Latvia has been part of the CEPOL network since
2003. Since 2010, the CEPOL Latvia team has been
based at the State Police of Latvia. Prior to this, the
team was based at the Police Academy of Latvia.
State Police of Latvia
Čiekurkalna 1.līnija 1,
k-4
1026 Riga
LATVIA
Tel. +371 67075439
Fax +371 67075467
[email protected]
Internet: www.vp.gov.lv
THE CEPOL LAT VIA TEAM INCLUDES:
• Artis Velss
• Inguna Trule
The CEPOL Latvia team not only works on CEPOL
matters, but also on international police cooperation.
During 2009, CEPOL L atvia organised two
CEPOL courses and two preparatory meetings.
The CEPOL Latvia team has five staff members
working part-time on CEPOL matters.
Annual Programme Committee member,
National Administrator, National e-Net Manager,
National Training Coordinator, National
Exchange Coordinator and Research and Science
Correspondent (part-time CEPOL)
• Veronika Smakova
National Contact Point and Annual Programme
Committee alternate (part-time CEPOL)
• Ruslans Akulovs
(part-time CEPOL)
• Inga Putnina
(part-time CEPOL)
48
Lithuania
Official name
Republic of Lithuania
State system
Area
65 300 sq km
Population
3 555 179 (est. 2009)
Capital
Vilnius
Official language
Lithuanian
Monetary unit
Litas (LTL)
+370
Number of national police officers/
law enforcement officers
11 090/19 957
Number of senior police officers/
law enforcement officers
928/11 090
CEPOL
Lithuania
49
Lithuania has been a full member of the CEPOL
network since joining the EU in 2004. The CEPOL
Lithuania team is based at the Public Safety Department at the Ministry of Interior. The team also deals
with coordination of the European Commission
seventh framework programme security research at
national level and represents Lithuania on the EC Security Research Programme Committee.
During 2009, CEPOL Lithuania organised four
courses and seminars and hosted four preparatory
meetings. The CEPOL Lithuania team consists of one
full-time and two part-time staff members working
on CEPOL matters.
The Ministry of the
Interior
Sventaragio str.2
LT-01510 Vilnius
LITHUANIA
Tel. +370 52718288
Fax +370 52718794
Internet: www.mruni.lt/kpf/lt/
www.policija.lt/mokykla/
www.policija.lt
THE LITHUANIAN CEPOL TEAM INCLUDES:
• Alvydas Sakocius
Governing Board voting member and member
of the Budget and Administration Committee
(part-time CEPOL)
• Aiste Prunskiene
National Contact Point, Course Manager and
National Exchange Coordinator (full-time CEPOL)
• Sonata Mickute
National e-Net Manager and Research and Science
Correspondent (part-time CEPOL)
50
Luxembourg
Official name
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
State system
Area
2 586 sq km
Population
491 775 (est. 2009)
Capital
Luxembourg
Official language
Luxembourgish (national language),
German and French (administrative languages)
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
+352
1 565
65
CEPOL Luxembourg
51
Luxembourg has been part of the CEPOL network
since it began in 2001. All CEPOL matters are dealt
with through the Director of the Luxembourg Police
Academy (Ecole de Police). In 2009, CEPOL Luxembourg organised one CEPOL activity.
Ecole de Police
2957 Luxembourg
LUXEMBOURG
[email protected]
CEPOL LUXEMBOURG TEAM:
• Claude Bingen
Governing Board voting member, National
Contact Point and member of the Budget and
Administration Committee (part-time CEPOL)
52
Malta
Official name
Republic of Malta
State system
Republic
Area
316 sq km
Population
405 165 (est. 2009)
Capital
Valletta
Official languages
Maltese, English
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
+356
1 850
123 (Inspector and above)
CEPOL Malta
53
Malta has been part of the CEPOL network since
joining the EU in 2004. The CEPOL Malta team is
based in the EU Affairs Department at the General
Headquarters of the Malta Police Force. The CEPOL
Malta team not only deals with CEPOL matters, but
also with the Association of European Police Colleges
(AEPC), Cospol, Europol, Interpol, EUCPN, OLAF,
Frontex, the Council of the European Union and the
European Commission.
During 2009, CEPOL Malta organised one CEPOL
course and hosted one CEPOL meeting. There are
four team members who work part-time on CEPOL
matters.
Malta Police Force
Police General
Headquarters
Floriana
VLT 2000
MALTA
Tel. +356 2294-2665/2666
Fax +356 21226183
[email protected]
THE CEPOL MALTA TEAM INCLUDES:
• Mario Spiteri
Governing Board voting member and National
Exchange Coordinator (part-time CEPOL)
• Marthese Micallef
National Contact Point and National Common
Curriculum Coordinator (part-time CEPOL)
• Dr Jacqueline Azzopardi
(part-time CEPOL)
• Pierre Minuti
54
The Netherlands
Official name
Kingdom of the Netherlands
State system
Area
41 553 sq km
Population
16 715 999 (est. 2009)
Capital
Amsterdam
Official languages
Dutch, Frisian
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
+31
55 000
8 000
55
CEPOL Netherlands
Staff International Relations (IPO)
Police Academy of the Netherlands
PO Box 834
7301 BB Apeldoorn
THE NETHERLANDS
Tel. +31 555392490
Fax +31 555392015
Internet: www.politieacademie.nl/politie/_EN
www.politie.nl/English
The Netherlands has been part of the CEPOL network
since it began in 2001. The CEPOL Netherlands team
is based at the Police Academy of the Netherlands.
Along with CEPOL matters, the team also works with
the Association of European Police Colleges (AEPC),
MEPA, OSCE and the Council of Europe.
In 2009, the CEPOL Netherlands team organised two
CEPOL courses and hosted five CEPOL meetings. The
team consists of 11 staff members who work part-time
on CEPOL matters.
• Clemens de Waal
Budget and Administration Committee member
(part-time CEPOL)
• Harry Peeters
Member of SEPEB (part-time CEPOL)
• Greet Elsinga
Common Curriculum Module Adviser and
Educational Expert on ‘Police Ethics’
(part-time CEPOL)
• Monica den Boer
Research and Science Working Group member
(part-time CEPOL)
• Annika Smit
THE CEPOL NETHERLANDS TEAM INCLUDES:
• Ad van Baal
• Michiel Holtackers
National Contact Point and member of the Exchange
Programme Reference Group (part-time CEPOL)
• Sandra Wijkhuijs
National Exchange Coordinator, member of Working
Group on Learning and Course Manager (part-time
CEPOL)
• Patricia Hoogland
Administrator (part-time CEPOL)
• Robert Rijlaarsdam
Controller (part-time CEPOL)
(part-time CEPOL)
• Marius Derksen
56
Poland
Official name
Republic of Poland
State system
Republic
Area
312 685 sq km
Population
38 482 919 (est. 2009)
Capital
Warsaw
Official language
Polish
Monetary unit
Zloty (PLN)
+48
100 000
10 000
CEPOL Poland
57
Poland has been part of the CEPOL network since
joining the EU in 2004. Based at the National Police
Headquarters in Warsaw, the CEPOL Poland team
forms part of the department for all non-operational
police cooperation in the EU, MEPA and European
Founds.
National Police Headquarters
Puławska Street 148/150
02-624 Warsaw
POLAND
Tel. +48 226015057
Fax +48 226012779
Internet: www.csp.edu.pl
www.katowice.szkolapolicji.gov.pl
www.slupsk.szkolapolicji.gov.pl
www.wspol.edu.pl
www.wspol.edu.pl
THE CEPOL POLAND TEAM INCLUDES:
• Anna Grunt
National Contact Point, National Training
Coordinator and National Exchange Coordinator
(full-time CEPOL)
• Piotr Grzywiński
During 2009, CEPOL Poland organised one CEPOL
seminar. The CEPOL Poland team consists of three
full-time CEPOL staff members.
National Common Curricula Coordinator and
National e-Net Manager (full-time CEPOL)
• Ewa Załęska
Administrative and Organisational Support
(full-time CEPOL)
58
Portugal
Official name
Portuguese Republic
State system
Area
92 391 sq km
Population
10 707 924 (est. 2009)
Capital
Lisbon
Official language
Portuguese
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
+351
54 000
950
CEPOL Portugal
59
Portugal has been working with CEPOL since it began in 2001 and has three Police Schools that work on
CEPOL matters: Higher Institute of Police Sciences
and Internal Security, School of the National Republican Guard and Judiciary Police School. Each Police
School holds the CEPOL National Contact Point role
for one year on an annual rotation system. Until June
2010, the CEPOL Portugal team is based in the External Relations Department of the Higher Institute of
Police Sciences and Internal Security, PSP, Ministry
of Interior.
Higher Institute of Police Sciences and
Internal Security
Rua 1. de Maio n. 3
1349-040 Lisbon
PORTUGAL
Tel. +351 213613900
Fax +351 213610535
Internet: www.ispjcc.pt
www.policiajudiciaria.pt
www.gnr.pt
www.psp.pt
THE CEPOL PORTUGAL TEAM INCLUDES:
• Paulo Valente Gomes
• Sérgio Felgueiras
National Training Coordinator, Research
and Science Correspondent and Course Manager
(part-time CEPOL).
• Élia Pires
• Cristina Reis
National Administrator (full-time CEPOL)
The CEPOL Portugal team not only works on CEPOL
matters but also on multilateral programmes with
United Nations, European Union, European Council,
CPLP and bilateral agreements.
• Eunice Oliveira
Logistical Administrator (part-time CEPOL)
• Henrique de Melo Gomes
• Carla Falua
During 2009, the team organised six CEPOL courses
and seminars. The team has one full-time staff member and six part-time staff members working on
CEPOL matters. Eight other staff members contribute to CEPOL’s work as well on occasions.
Governing Board observer (part-time CEPOL)
Other staff members (part-time) include:
• Paulo Rebelo Manuel
• Paulo José
• António Pegas
• Mariana Raimundo
• Mário Marques
• João Cabaço
• Eduardo Ferreira
• Sília Gomes
60
Romania
Official name
Romania
State system
Republic
Area
238 391 sq km
Population
22 215 421 (est. 2009)
Capital
Bucharest
Official language
Romanian
Monetary unit
Leu (RON)
+40
80 000
8 000
CEPOL Romania
61
Romania has been part of the CEPOL network since
it began in 2001. The CEPOL Romania team is based
at the Ministry of Administration and Interior in
Bucharest. The team not only deals with CEPOL
matters, but also International Relations, Schengen,
Human Resources, IT and police training.
Ministry of Administration and Interior
Piaţa Revoluţiei 1A
Bucharest
ROMANIA
Tel. +40 213118952
Fax +40 213113555
Internet: www.scoalapolitie.ro
www.scoalapolcj.ro
www.academiadepolitie.ro
THE CEPOL ROMANIA TEAM INCLUDES:
• Radu Todoran
• Simona Berechet
CEPOL Administrator (part-time CEPOL)
• Laura Nicut
During 2009, CEPOL Romania organised one CEPOL course. The CEPOL Romania team has one fulltime staff member and seven part-time staff members
working on CEPOL matters.
Member of the External Relations Working Group
(part-time CEPOL)
• Laurentiu Giurea
Training and Research Committee member
(part-time CEPOL)
• Calin Balaei
Course Manager and National Training Coordinator
(full-time CEPOL)
• Cristian Cirnicianu
• Norel Neagu
(part-time CEPOL)
• Ovidiu Macovei
(part-time CEPOL)
62
Slovakia
Official name
Slovak Republic
State system
Area
49 035 sq km
Population
5 463 046 (est. 2009)
Capital
Bratislava
Official languages
Slovak
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
+421
30 000
4 000
CEPOL Slovakia
63
Slovakia has been involved with CEPOL since joining
the EU in 2004. The CEPOL Slovakia team is based
at the National Center for Training and Psychology
of the Human Resources Management Section of the
Ministry of Interior.
National Center for Training and Psychology
Human Resources Management Section
Pribinova 2
812 72 Bratislava
SLOVAKIA
Tel. +421 961057091
Fax +421 9610591551
Internet: www.minv.sk/?cpv-mvsr
THE CEPOL SLOVAKIA TEAM INCLUDES:
• Ivan Snírer
National Contact Point and Training and Research
Committee member (full-time CEPOL)
• Stanislav Straka
Four full-time staff members work on CEPOL matters and also with MEPA. During 2009, the team
organised three CEPOL courses and hosted one
CEPOL meeting.
National e-Net Manager (full-time CEPOL)
• Katarina Rúfusová
• Jana Kucharovičová
64
Slovenia
Official name
Republic of Slovenia
State system
Area
20 273 sq km
Population
2 005 692 (est. 2009)
Capital
Ljubljana
Official languages
Slovenian (Italian and Hungarian in the residential
municipalities of the Italian and Hungarian communities)
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
+386
9 000
800
CEPOL Slovenia
65
Slovenia has been part of the CEPOL network since
2003, initially as a Candidate country and from 1 May
2004, as a Member State. The CEPOL Slovenia team is
based at the Police Academy in Slovenia.
The CEPOL Slovenia team not only works on CEPOL
matters but also with MEPA, Frontex and on bilateral
international cooperation.
During 2009, the CEPOL Slovenia team organised
two courses and seminars and hosted two CEPOL
meetings. The team has three staff members who
work part-time on CEPOL matters.
Police Academy
Rocenska 56
SI-1000 Ljubljana
SLOVENIA
Tel. +386 15147026
Fax +386 15147028
Internet: www.policija.si/portal
THE CEPOL SLOVENIA TEAM INCLUDES:
• Nevenka Tomovic
National Contact Point, Course Manager, member
of the Budget and Administration Committee,
Governing Board voting member and Chair of the
Working Group on Learning (part-time CEPOL)
• Egidij Glavic
Administrator, Course Manager, support to NCP and
• Mladen Tomasko
66
Spain
Official name
Kingdom of Spain
State system
Parliamentary monarchy
Area
504 782 sq km
Population
40 525 002 (est. 2009)
Capital
Madrid
Official languages
Castilian Spanish, Catalan, Galician, Basque
Monetary unit
Euro (EUR)
+34
133 882 (National Police and Civil Guard)
9 739 (National Police and Civil Guard)
CEPOL Spain
67
Spain has been part of the CEPOL network since it
began in 2001. The CEPOL Spain team is based at the
Studies Cabinet for Interior Security, State Secretariat
for Security, Ministry of Interior. The team not only
works on CEPOL matters, but also with the International and Ibero-American Foundation of Public Administration and Policies (FIIAPP), the National Police Training Institute and the National Civil Guard
Officer Training Academy.
During 2009, CEPOL Spain organised three CEPOL
courses, four CEPOL meetings, Euromed Police II
project meetings and one Euromed Police II Seminar. The team has four staff members working fulltime and nine staff members working part-time on
CEPOL matters. Some are seconded due to the Spanish Presidency in 2010.
THE TEAM INCLUDES:
• José Antonio Rodriguez
Governing Board voting member and Director
(part-time CEPOL)
• José María Calle
Deputy Director (part-time CEPOL)
• Francisco del Barrio
Governing Board voting member during period of
Presidency (part-time CEPOL)
• Eduardo Borobio
National Contact Point, member of the External
Relations Working Group and Common Curriculum
Studies Cabinet for Interior Studies
28046 Madrid
SPAIN
Tel. +34 91537-2820/2842/2823
Fax +34 915372809
Internet: www.mir.es/gesi
www.policia.es
www.guardiacivil.org
Module Adviser on ‘Counter Terrorism’
(full-time CEPOL)
• C. Matilde López
National Contact Point and member of Annual
Programme Committee (full-time CEPOL)
• Fernando Santos
• J. Alberto Ramírez
Supporter during the period of the Presidency
(full-time CEPOL)
• Belén Crego
CEPOL Liaison to the National Police Training Institute
during period of Presidency (part-time CEPOL)
• Antonio Calatayud
Chair of the Budget and Administration Committee
during period of Presidency and Chair of the
Common Curricula Coordination Working Group
(part-time CEPOL)
• Miguel Ángel Castillo
CEPOL Liaison to the National Civil Guard Officer
Training Academy (part-time CEPOL)
• Miguel López
(part-time CEPOL)
• Rosa Touris
(part-time CEPOL)
• Manuel Izquierdo
68
Sweden
Official name
Kingdom of Sweden
State system
Area
449 964 sq km
Population
9 059 651 (est. 2009)
Capital
Stockholm
Official language
Swedish
Monetary unit
Swedish krona (SEK)
+46
20 000 (approximately)
2 000 (approximately)
69
Swedish National Police Academy
CEPOL Sweden
Swedish National Police Academy
Division for International Affairs
Sörentorp, Ulriksdal
SE-170 82 Solna
SWEDEN
Tel. +46 84015713
Fax +46 84016840
Internet: www.polisen.se/polishogskolan
Sweden has been part of the CEPOL network since
it began in 2001. The CEPOL Sweden team is based
at the Swedish National Police Academy (SNPA) in
the Division for International Affairs. The team not
only deals with CEPOL matters, but also with Nordic
cooperation of police education (NORDCOP), Association of European Police Colleges (AEPC), Frontex
and other international study visits to the academy.
During 2009, CEPOL Sweden organised two CEPOL
seminars, one symposium, 12 meetings and eight
preparatory meetings (as the Presidency in the latter
half of 2009). The team has eight staff members working part-time on CEPOL matters.
THE CEPOL SWEDEN TEAM INCLUDES:
• Ebba Sverne-Arvill
• Bo Åström
• Christopher Nyberg
Training and Research Committee member
(part-time CEPOL)
• Helena Seyfert
Desk Officer (part-time CEPOL)
• Hans Alvén
• Thomas Johansson
• Harriet Jacobsson-Öhrm
(part-time CEPOL)
• Anders Jansson
(part-time CEPOL)
70
United Kingdom
Official name
United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Northern Ireland
State system
Area
244 820 sq km
Population
60 943 912 (est. 2007)
Capital
London
Official languages
English, Welsh, Scottish Gaelic
Monetary unit
Pound sterling (GBP)
+44
140 000
5 000
CEPOL United Kingdom
71
The United Kingdom has been part of the CEPOL
network since it began in 2001. The CEPOL United
Kingdom team is based at the National Policing Improvement Agency in Bramshill. The team not only
works on CEPOL matters but also on other projects
within the International Academy Bramshill, with the
Association of European Police Colleges (AEPC) and
OSCE.
People and Development
International Academy Bramshill (IAB)
National Policing Improvement Agency
Bramshill
Hook
RG27 0JW
UNITED KINGDOM
Tel. +44 1256602633
Fax +44 1256602351
Internet: www.npia.police.uk
THE CEPOL UNITED KINGDOM TEAM
INCLUDES:
• Alfred Hitchcock
• David I’Anson
Training and Research Committee Deputy Chair
(part-time CEPOL)
• Paul Hawkaluk
During 2009, CEPOL United Kingdom organised
seven CEPOL courses and seminars. The CEPOL
United Kingdom team consists of one full-time staff
member and four part-time staff members working
on CEPOL matters.
National Contact Point, National e-Net Manager and
(full-time CEPOL)
• Georgina Evans
Course Coordinator, Administrator and National
e-Net Manager (part-time CEPOL)
• Karen Smith
Euromed Police II project (part-time CEPOL)
72
CEPOL’s associated countries
Iceland
Official name
Republic of Iceland
State system
Constitutional republic
Area
103 000 sq km
Population
306 694 (est. 2009)
Capital
Reykjavik
Official language
Icelandic
Monetary unit
Icelandic króna (ISK)
+354
710
100 (including Commissioners)
CEPOL Iceland
73
Iceland has been part of the CEPOL network since
2002. Iceland signed a cooperation agreement as a
CEPOL-associated country on 27 June 2006, after
CEPOL became an agency of the EU. The Iceland CEPOL unit is based in the Higher Training department
of the Icelandic National Police College (IPCP).
During 2009, Iceland organised one CEPOL course.
The unit consists of one staff member who works
part-time on CEPOL matters.
CEPOL’S ASSOCIATED COUNTRIES
Icelandic National Police College (IPCP)
110 Reykjavík
ICELAND
Tel. +354 5772200
THE CEPOL ICELAND TEAM INCLUDES:
• Eiríkur Hreinn Helgason
74
Norway
Official name
Kingdom of Norway
State system
Area
323 802 sq km
Population
4 660 539 (est. 2009)
Capital
Oslo
Official languages
Bokmal Norwegian, Nynorsk Norwegian,
Sami (official in six municipalities)
Monetary unit
Norwegian krone (NOK)
+47
9 000
–
CEPOL
Norway
75
Norway has been part of the CEPOL network since it
began in 2001. Norway signed a cooperation agreement as a CEPOL-associated country on 27 June
2006, after CEPOL became an agency of the EU.
Norwegian Police
University College
PO Box 5027
Majorstuen
0301 Oslo
NORWAY
Tel. +47 23199900
Fax +47 23199901
Internet: www.phs.no
www.politiet.no
THE CEPOL NORWAY TEAM INCLUDES:
• Hans Sverre Sjøvold
• Grete-Ba Flaaten
CEPOL Norway consists of four staff members working part-time on CEPOL matters. The team also
works on student exchanges, mobility projects and
Nordic Cooperation.
National Contact Point, National e-Net Manager and
• Anne Kristine Aure
(part-time CEPOL)
• Haavard Reksten
(part-time CEPOL)
76
Switzerland
Official name
Swiss Confederation
State system
Formally a confederation but similar in structure
to a federal republic
Area
41 277 sq km
Population
7 604 467 (est. 2009)
Capital
Bern
Official languages
German, French, Italian, Romansch
Monetary unit
Swiss franc (CHF)
+41
19 000
3 000
77
CEPOL Switzerland
Swiss Police Institute
CP 146
Avenue du Vignoble 3
2009 Neuchâtel
SWITZERLAND
Tel. +41 327238111
Fax +41 327238119
[email protected]
Internet: www.institut-police.ch
Switzerland has been part of the CEPOL network
since 2006, following the signing of a cooperation
agreement as a CEPOL-associated country on 27 June
2006, after CEPOL became an agency of the EU.
THE CEPOL SWITZERLAND TEAM INCLUDES:
• Peter-Martin Meier
• Ruth Perrin
CEPOL Switzerland is based at the Swiss Police Institute and consists of three staff members working
part-time on CEPOL matters.
• Marianne Anceaux
CEPOL — European Police College
CEPOL — European Police College — Contributing to European police cooperation through learning
Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union
2010 — 77 pp. — 17.6 x 25 cm
ISBN 978-92-9211-001-7
doi:10.2825/10756
How to obtain EU publications
Publications for sale:
• via EU Bookshop (http://bookshop.europa.eu);
• from your bookseller by quoting the title, publisher and/or ISBN number;
• by contacting one of our sales agents directly. You can obtain their contact details
on the Internet http://bookshop.europa.eu or by sending a fax
to +352 2929-42758.
Free publications:
• via EU Bookshop (http://bookshop.europa.eu);
• at the European Commission’s representations or delegations. You can obtain their
contact details on the Internet http://ec.europa.eu or by sending a fax
to +352 2929-42758.
CEPOL — European Police College
CONTRIBUTING TO EUROPEAN POLICE COOPERATION THROUGH LEARNING
QR-78-09-569-EN-C
CEPOL brings together senior police officers across Europe.
It has been in operation as a network since 2001 and
began operating as an agency of the European Union on
1 January 2006.
It organises some 70 -100 courses, seminars and conferences
a year, mainly at the national senior police training colleges
in the Member States. More than 700 experts, lecturers and
trainers contribute to these each year. CEPOL carries out
specialised projects, including an Exchange Programme and
Euromed Police II project.
It creates common curricula relevant to all Member States
and operates a state-of-the-art electronic network to aid
communications and learning. It cooperates with a wide range
of partners, including other law enforcement agencies, non-EU
countries and research institutes.
ISBN 978-92-9211-001-7

Contributing to European police cooperation through learning

Transcrição

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