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Mutual Recognition of Qualifications within the European Union
Židlický, Martin ; Vondráčková, Aneta (advisor) ; Svobodová, Magdaléna (referee)
1 Abstract in English Mutual Recognition of Qualification within the European Union The thesis deals with the principle of mutual recognition of qualifications. This is one of the guiding principles concerning the free movement of persons and services. The text of the thesis is divided into three main chapters, which are further divided into subchapters depending on the partial question of the main topic of the chapter. A brief summary of the most important information is included at the end of the main chapters. The first part of the thesis deals with the historical basis for today's legal regulation of mutual recognition of qualifications. The concept of the principle of mutual recognition together with the sources of primary EU law is discussed. Subsequently, the secondary sources of EU law, the directive, which preceded the current form of legislation, are analysed. Finally, the content of the first part includes case law, which gave rise to the principle of mutual recognition and other decisions related to the topic of the thesis. The second part of the thesis is devoted to the current valid regulation of recognition of qualifications. The structure of Directive 2005/36 / EC of the European Parliament and of the Council on the recognition of professional qualifications of 6 July 2005 is described in...
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Human trafficking: the role of the EU and the approaches to the problem in Czech Republic and in Belgium
Haniaková, Tereza ; Bauer, Paul (advisor) ; Matějka, Ondřej (referee)
This master thesis aims to unveil and examine the interplay between different actors in the fight against human trafficking. These are: the European Union, the Czech Republic and Belgium. A content (text) analysis of the primary sources gives the answers on how those actors work with the definition of human trafficking and to what extent the two member states implemented the EU Directive 2011/36/EU and other documents. In addition to conducting the content (text) analysis, creating a literature review and researching on different discourses linked to this phenomenon, this thesis include two semi-structured interviews with the representatives of the Czech Republic and Belgium. Those offer deeper insight into how those states form this fight in practice. They unveiled different aspects in their own approaches but also aspects that make their approach unique. This thesis examines also how the new strategy - the most important document framing the fight against human trafficking and the country's priorities - is adopted and what generally will those strategies include from the year 2020.
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Human trafficking: the role of the EU and the approaches to the problem in Czech Republic and in Belgium
Haniaková, Tereza ; Bauer, Paul (advisor) ; Matějka, Ondřej (referee)
This master thesis aims to unveil and examine the interplay between different actors in the fight against human trafficking. These are: the European Union, the Czech Republic and Belgium. A content (text) analysis of the primary sources gives the answers on how those actors work with the definition of human trafficking and to what extent the two member states implemented the EU Directive 2011/36/EU and other documents. In addition to conducting the content (text) analysis, creating a literature review and researching on different discourses linked to this phenomenon, this thesis include two semi-structured interviews with the representatives of the Czech Republic and Belgium. Those offer deeper insight into how those states form this fight in practice. They unveiled different aspects in their own approaches but also aspects that make their approach unique. This thesis examines also how the new strategy - the most important document framing the fight against human trafficking and the country's priorities - is adopted and what generally will those strategies include from the year 2020.
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