Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2000-12-12-Speech-2-229"
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"en.20001212.9.2-229"2
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".
As the Council has emphasised to the honourable Member in the previous answer, the process of the mutual recognition of judgements will afford better protection of individuals’ rights. The mutual recognition of judgements will in fact make it possible to better guarantee personal security as it will facilitate the fight against crime on European Union territory by improving judicial cooperation. In the long term, the conduct of inquiries and the prosecution of offences will cease to suffer from the limitations due to the diversity of national legal systems.
Next, mutual recognition affords improved legal safety within the European Union in that as it ensures that a judgement pronounced in one State will not be called into question in another Member State. This is application of the
principle: the same case may not be retried, final judgements cannot be called into question. This is a very important aspect of the protection of individuals."@en1
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