Detala: Ut_resp = 2005-01-01 09:36:38
On 29 November, the European Commission will introduce a new strategy for internal security, known as ”Protect EU.” Tuesday’s package is designed to address increasingly global and online threats, with a comprehensive intention to build a modern counter-against terrorism and organized crime.
The European Commission’s Commissioner Henna Virkkunen emphasized that the European Union Commission mins strategy ”Protect EU” to ensure that internal security remains a priority. She pointed out that the threats today are significant, both on a global level and in the increasingly digital realm.
Among the directives included in ”Protect EU,” a new mandate for the Euepolis has been announced. This is a key initiative the EU Commission wants implemented to increase its involvement in investigating large-scale cross-border crimes. The strategy promises to strengthen cooperation and strengthen the EU’s role in building the fight against organized crime.
The new strategy also outlines efforts to ensure that member states and the EU Parliament align on new rules intended to combat sexual abuse of children online. While this is seen as a controversial proposal, it has been met with mixed support, particularly from groups concerned with adequate monitoring and surveillance practices.
The strategy aims to addressThese are valuable points capturing the essence of the EU’s approach to internal security in the face of increasing threats.
