Date: 2005
Type: Article
La coopération transatlantique après le 11 septembre : l'enjeu de la sécurité intérieure
Critique Internationale, 2005, 28
GUIRAUDON, Virginie, La coopération transatlantique après le 11 septembre : l'enjeu de la sécurité intérieure, Critique Internationale, 2005, 28
- https://hdl.handle.net/1814/3889
Retrieved from Cadmus, EUI Research Repository
Transatlantic cooperation in the area of homeland security stepped up after 9/11. This article examines how the European Union and its member states responded to US demands in this domain. Three areas of US-EU negotiations are analyzed: the transfer of passenger data (PNR) to US authorities, the Container Security Initiative and the issue of machine-readable passports that include biometric data. In most of these domains, the United States managed to take advantage of institutional, intra-European divisions. Yet, a case can be made that there is also a genuine transatlantic convergence at work as suggested by a comparative examination of the methods used within the frame of antiterrorism and the fight against illegal immigration
Cadmus permanent link: https://hdl.handle.net/1814/3889
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