The Conference F5 Solutions Day, Veracomp, Romania

The Course Social Media Implication in Law Enforcemente, The European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Training (CEPOL), Hungary

The International Multi Track Conference on Sciences, Engineering & Technical Innovations, The CT Group of Institutions, India

The International Policing Forum, The People’s Public Security University of China, China

The Seminar GoDigital, PRISMA European Network, Romania

The Economic Forum, The Foundation Institute for Eastern Studies, Poland

IDC IT Security Roadshow, The International Data Corporation (IDC), Romania

The Conference Cybersecurity Challenges, Marshall Center, Romania

The Radio Romania News Euroatlantica, Romania

The Workshop Challenges and Opportunities in Cyberspace, Al. I. Cuza Police Academy, Romania

 

International Law Enforcement Cooperation – Train the Trainers

CEPOL – European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Training organized the course “International Law Enforcement Cooperation – Train the Trainers” in Budapest, Hungary, on July 04-08 July 2016. The target group for this course was teachers and trainers of national law enforcement higher educational institutions (Police Academies, Universities) and other law enforcement training institutions who are responsible for teaching the subject of international law enforcement cooperation and international criminal information exchange. On this course I represented “Alexandru Ioan Cuza” Police Academy and I had the presentation “Train the Trainers in Cybercrime Field”.

CEPOL

The overall aim of the event was to create a standard minimum knowledge in the field of international police cooperation and international criminal information exchange, to discuss situations and problems of different national experiences, to share the best practices and knowledge about new instruments and channels, and to make interpersonal relations between officers and trainers to facilitate cooperation among the countries.

CEPOL

The objectives of this course were:

  • to recognize common challenges of different police cooperation tools and channels;
  • to differentiate between different forms of police cooperation tools;
  • to be able to make case scenarios replying on different problems arisen in real life;
  • to analyse the specific training needs of the SPOCs;
  • to plan adequate police measures in different scenarios of international police cooperation;
  • to develop concepts for cooperation and support;
  • to apply different legal and police systems;
  • to identify specific and common features of different police cultures;
  • to analyse status of statutory regulatory frameworks for European police and judicial cooperation and their institutional implementation;
  • to apply the function and logistics of police and judicial cooperation.

The course was very useful for having a standard basic knowledge including the basic tools/instruments of European Police cooperation. Practical knowledge, best practices, and concrete case studies were built into the curricula.The experiences and practices available at SPOC level were also present in the course. Having common training activities and joint exercises of the participants also facilitate to bridge the gap between the related operational activities and the available institutional training support.

Article source: https://www.cepol.europa.eu/