Absolute novelty of the topic: first book on European Procesutor's Office after the adoption by the Justice and Home Council

Combines research work and practitioner's view

Provides guidelines for a very relevant European institution

Antonio Martínez Santo, The status of independence of the European Public Prosecutor's Office and its guarantees.- David Vilas Álvarez, The material competence of the European Public Prosecutor's Office.- Helmut Satzger, The European Public Prosecutor's Office and its coordination with the national public prosecutor's office: The model of complementarity.- Michele Panzavolta, Choosing the national forum in proceedings conducted by the EPPO: Who is to decide?.- Jorge A. Espina Ramos, The relationship between Eurojust and the European Public Prosecutor's Office.- Michele Caianiello, The decision to drop the case: Res iudicata or transfer of competence?.- Lorena Bachmaier Winter, Cross-border investigations under the EPPO proceedings and the quest for balance.- Silvia Allegrazza and Anna Mosna, Cross-border criminal evidence and the future European Public Prosecutor: One step back on mutual recognition?.- Mercedes de Prada Rodríguez and Antonio Zárate Conde, Transactions and "simplified procedures" in the framework of the European Public Prosecutor's Office: A national perspective.- Giulio Illuminati, Protection of fundamental rights of the suspect or accused in transnational proceedings under the EPPO.- Stefano Ruggeri, Criminal investigations, interference with fundamental rights and fair trial safeguards in the proceedings of the European Public Prosecutor's Office: A human rights law perspective.- Nuria Díaz Abad, The legal framework of the protection of fundamental rights of the supected or accused in transnational proceedings under the EPPO.- Pedro Pérez Enciso, Exchange and processing of information between the European Public Prosecutor's Office and national authorities: The case management system.