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The European Union Mission for the Support of Palestinian Police and Rule of Law (EUPOL COPPS), is a European Union Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP) mission for the Palestinian territories, based and operational in the West Bank. It is part of the wider efforts of the European Union in support of Palestinian state building in the context of working towards a comprehensive peace based on a two-State solution. It is one of two civilian missions the EU runs in the Palestinian territories, the other being the European Union Border Assistance Mission Rafah (EU BAM Rafah).
 | |
| Abbreviation | EUPOL COPPS |
|---|---|
| Formation | November 2005 |
| Headquarters | Ramallah |
Head of Mission | Karin Limdal |
Parent organization | European Union |
| Staff | 106 |
| Website | http://www.eupolcopps.eu |
EUPOL COPPS has its headquarters in Ramallah, and its objective is to assist the Palestinian Authority in building the institutions of a future State of Palestine in the areas of policing and criminal justice under Palestinian ownership and in accordance with the best international standards. The support of the EU aims at increasing the safety and security of the Palestinian population and at serving the domestic agenda of the Palestinian Authority in reinforcing the rule of law. EUPOL COPPS acts also as a key channel for the efforts of the EU and the wider international community, in its area of responsibility, to improve the situation on the ground and obtain practical results.
Establishment
EUPOL COPPS was established following an EU Council decision in November 2005, and builds on the work of the EU Co-ordination Office for Palestinian Police Support (EU COPPS), which was established in January 2005 within the office of the EU Special Representative for the Middle East Peace Process, Ambassador Marc Otte. The initiative followed the expression by EU leaders in June 2004 of their readiness to support the Palestinian Authority in taking responsibility for law and order, and in particular, in improving its Palestinian Civil Police Force and law enforcement capacity.
Organisational structure
EUPOL COPPS is composed of 106 unarmed members of staff, 71 of whom are internationals and 35 locals. Most of the staff are seconds from EU member states. EUPOL COPPS has three operational pillars: a Security Sector Reform Section, Justice section and a Programme and Evaluation Department. All sections are composed of experienced police officers, magistrates and experts from EU Member States and non EU contributing countries, such as Canada, Türkiye and Norway. Close cooperation between the sections takes place through various thematic groups.
The current Head of Mission is Karin Limdal, who succeeded Nataliya Apostolova, Kauko Aaltomaa, Rodolphe Mauget, Kenneth Deane, Henrik Malmquist and Paul Robert Kernaghan. The first Head of Mission was Jonathan McIvor. The Head of Mission receives guidance from EU High Representative for the Common Foreign and Security Policy through the EU Special Representative for the Middle East Peace Process.
References
- Katz, Yaakov (2 February 2010). "EU police advisers: We didn't train PA officer who killed soldier". Jerusalem Post. ProQuest 319713255.
External links
Author: www.NiNa.Az
Publication date:
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A request that this article title be changed to is under discussion Please do not move this article until the discussion is closed This article has multiple issues Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page Learn how and when to remove these messages This article contains promotional content Please help improve it by removing promotional language and inappropriate external links and by adding encyclopedic text written from a neutral point of view July 2024 Learn how and when to remove this message This article includes a list of general references but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations April 2017 Learn how and when to remove this message Learn how and when to remove this message The European Union Mission for the Support of Palestinian Police and Rule of Law EUPOL COPPS is a European Union Common Security and Defence Policy CSDP mission for the Palestinian territories based and operational in the West Bank It is part of the wider efforts of the European Union in support of Palestinian state building in the context of working towards a comprehensive peace based on a two State solution It is one of two civilian missions the EU runs in the Palestinian territories the other being the European Union Border Assistance Mission Rafah EU BAM Rafah European Union Mission for the Support of Palestinian Police and Rule of LawAbbreviationEUPOL COPPSFormationNovember 2005HeadquartersRamallahHead of MissionKarin LimdalParent organizationEuropean UnionStaff106Websitehttp www eupolcopps eu EUPOL COPPS has its headquarters in Ramallah and its objective is to assist the Palestinian Authority in building the institutions of a future State of Palestine in the areas of policing and criminal justice under Palestinian ownership and in accordance with the best international standards The support of the EU aims at increasing the safety and security of the Palestinian population and at serving the domestic agenda of the Palestinian Authority in reinforcing the rule of law EUPOL COPPS acts also as a key channel for the efforts of the EU and the wider international community in its area of responsibility to improve the situation on the ground and obtain practical results EstablishmentEUPOL COPPS was established following an EU Council decision in November 2005 and builds on the work of the EU Co ordination Office for Palestinian Police Support EU COPPS which was established in January 2005 within the office of the EU Special Representative for the Middle East Peace Process Ambassador Marc Otte The initiative followed the expression by EU leaders in June 2004 of their readiness to support the Palestinian Authority in taking responsibility for law and order and in particular in improving its Palestinian Civil Police Force and law enforcement capacity Organisational structureEUPOL COPPS is composed of 106 unarmed members of staff 71 of whom are internationals and 35 locals Most of the staff are seconds from EU member states EUPOL COPPS has three operational pillars a Security Sector Reform Section Justice section and a Programme and Evaluation Department All sections are composed of experienced police officers magistrates and experts from EU Member States and non EU contributing countries such as Canada Turkiye and Norway Close cooperation between the sections takes place through various thematic groups The current Head of Mission is Karin Limdal who succeeded Nataliya Apostolova Kauko Aaltomaa Rodolphe Mauget Kenneth Deane Henrik Malmquist and Paul Robert Kernaghan The first Head of Mission was Jonathan McIvor The Head of Mission receives guidance from EU High Representative for the Common Foreign and Security Policy through the EU Special Representative for the Middle East Peace Process ReferencesKatz Yaakov 2 February 2010 EU police advisers We didn t train PA officer who killed soldier Jerusalem Post ProQuest 319713255 External linkshttp www eupolcopps eu