EU states losing interest in anti-terror law
Almost half of member states appear to have shown little interest in implementing an EU law billed as key in fighting terrorism. Adopted in April 2016, the EU's passenger name record directive was pressed through the EU legislative pipeline amid noisy promises to shore up Europe's security in the wake of terror attacks in France and Belgium. It came with big caveats and received millions of EU taxpayer's money. Source: euobserver.com
Almost half of member states appear to have shown little interest in implementing an EU law billed as key in fighting terrorism. Adopted in April 2016, the EU’s passenger name record directive was pressed through the EU legislative pipeline amid noisy promises to shore up Europe’s security in the wake of terror attacks in France and Belgium. It came with big caveats and received millions of EU taxpayer’s money.
Source: euobserver.com
