1. This project is co-funded by the Criminal Justice Programme of the European Union Conference on Counter-terrorism and de-radicalisation: How to answer training needs of justice practitioners 19–20 May 2016, Brussels This conference is co-organised with the European Judicial Training Network (EJTN) Directorate-General for Justice and Consumers The prevention of juvenile radicalisation: Promoting the use of alternatives to detention through judicial training

2. IJJO: for fair juvenile justice worldwide International foundation based in Brussels Aims: o Bring an international and interdisciplinary vision of juvenile justice o Create multidisciplinary networks of experts to collaborate in the development of research and new initiatives o Promote international development strategies of appropriate policies, legislations and intervention methods Beneficiaries: children and young people all over the world who are in situations of exclusion leading to conflict with the law www.ijjo.org Adélaïde Vanhove Policy Officer on European Affairs

3. IJJO: for fair juvenile justice worldwide Pillars: o Prevention policies o Promotion of educative and alternative measures o Social and professional inclusion Main action lines: o Research and analysis o Public awareness and dissemination of information o Training and technical assistance o Advocacy work o Regional think tanks www.ijjo.org Adélaïde Vanhove Policy Officer on European Affairs

4. EUROPEAN COUNCIL FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE (ECJJ) LATIN AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE (LCJJ) AFRICAN COUNCIL FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE (ACJJ) ASIA-PACIFIC COUNCIL FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE (APCJJ) NORTH AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE (NACJJ) IJJO internal structure INTERNATIONAL JUVENILE JUSTICE OBSERVATORY (IJJO)

5. A network of more than 80 experts set up in 2009 A space of debate, study and analysis on juvenile justice A pool of knowledge and expertise for all IJJO and EU institutions An opportunity to raise the voice and opinion of professionals A challenge to link and to promote the most inspiring initiatives at EU level The NGO Section The Academic Section The Public Administration Section The Judiciary Section Four sections emphasizing the richness of the council A network connecting stakeholders coming from four different sectors

6. 27–29.10.2004 SALAMANCA 25–26.10.2006 BRUSSELS 21–22.10.2008 VALENCIA 09–10.11.2010 ROME 06–07.11.2012 LONDON The 2 nd International Conference: ‘Juvenile justice in Europe: a framework for integration’ gathered during two days more than 300 professionals from 35 countries 3–4.12.2014 BRUSSELS 2016 ? IJJO International Biannual Conference The 3 rd International Conference: ‘Juvenile Justice Systems in Europe: current situation, trends in applicable models and good practices’ during two days gathered more than 450 practitioners and experts from 45 countries in Europe, America, Africa and Australia The 4 th International Conference: ‘Building Integrated Juvenile Justice systems: Approaches and methodologies regarding mental disorders and drug misuse’. In total gathered more than 350 assistants from 50 countries coming from Europe, America, Africa, Asia and Oceania The 1 st International Conference: ‘Juvenile Justice and the Prevention of Delinquency in a Globalized World’. 250 people from 30 countries around the world met at this First Conference The 5 th International Conference: ‘Criminality or Social Exclusion? Justice for Children in a Divided World’ gathered during two days more than 350 assistants from 50 countries The 6 th International Conference: ‘Making Deprivation of Children’s Liberty a Last Resort: Towards evidence-based policies on alternatives’ International Juvenile Justice Observatory’s NEXT STEPS towards enhanced protection of juveniles

7. Main IJJO recognitions The UN Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) has granted the IJJO the UN SPECIAL CONSULTATIVE STATUS The UN Organization for Education, Science and Culture (UNESCO) has established with IJJO OPERATIONAL RELATIONS The IJJO has been recognised as an ‘EXPERT NGO’ of the European Forum for the Rights of the Child for the European Union The IJJO and the UN Latin American Institute (ILANUD) Section Brazil, have signed a COLLABORATION AGREEMENT to promote development of Juvenile Justice in Brazil and Latin America The IJJO has been granted the PARTICIPATORY STATUS by the Council of Europe The IJJO has been granted the OBSERVATORY STATUS in the Liaison Group of the European Economic and Social Committee with the civil society organisations and networks International levelEuropean level The IJJO and the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) HOSTED THE INTEGRACY JUVENILE JUSTICE PANEL’S 2011 ANNUAL MEETING, in Brussels, (Belgium), April 5–6, 2011 The IJJO is participating as an expert on several initiatives in the European Dimensions in Juvenile Delinquency financed by the Directorate-General for Justice of the European Commission

8. Co-funded by the Criminal Justice Programme of the European Union JUST / 2015 / JTRA / AG / EJTR The prevention of juvenile radicalisation: Promoting the use of alternatives to detention through judicial training

9. The issue of radicalisation and countering violent extremism has increasingly become a priority for every EU Member State Repressive measures are no longer sufficient and a new strategy based more on prevention needs to be adopted Efforts to promote disengagement from violence and extremism will be more effective if they build on existing structures for crime prevention and rehabilitation This project will address the issue of juvenile radicalisation in detention, within and outside the prison system, through the sharing of knowledge and good practices between judicial professionals and actors of several EU member states Co-funded by the Criminal Justice Programme of the European Union Context

10. The project aims at allowing judges, policy-makers and legal practitioners to be trained and exchange views on effective intervention, management and sentencing practices regarding the prevention of radicalisation in detention, as well as the alternatives to detention and the development of effective de- radicalisation programmes for youngsters in EU Member States Objectives Co-funded by the Criminal Justice Programme of the European Union

11. The project will be focused on three themes: The prevention of radicalisation in detention Tertiary prevention and reinsertion De-radicalisation processes through alternatives to detention, including community and family based approaches to de-radicalisation Co-funded by the Criminal Justice Programme of the European Union

12. Partners Ministry of Justice (Bremen, Germany) Protection Judiciaire de la Jeunesse, Ministry of Justice (France) Fundación Diagrama (Spain) The National Prison Administration - Ministry of Justice (Romania) Associate partners International Association of Youth and Family Judges and Magistrates (Belgium) The Violence Prevention Network (Germany) Ombudsman Délégué général aux Droits de l’enfant – Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles (Belgium) 180 Netherlands (The Netherlands) UNESCO Co-funded by the Criminal Justice Programme of the European Union

13. 1 European report 5 National reports A Training Manual composed of 5 volumes, translated in 5 languages 3 field visits and study-visits in Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands 5 training sessions for professionals of justice systems: in Germany, Belgium, France, Spain and Romania. An online training course designed on the basis of the Manual A Policy brief (White Paper) presenting recommendations on the prevention of juvenile radicalisation: Promoting the use of alternatives to detention through judicial training A Final Conference in Paris at UNESCO to present the results of the project. Outputs Co-funded by the Criminal Justice Programme of the European Union

14. The training of professionals and sharing of promising practices will allow EU member states to increase the efficiency of their policies in all three domains that this project will address The creation of a manual and an online training course summarising the responses available for criminal justice professionals will help them tackle the issue of radicalisation, in detention and through alternatives to detention The conclusions of the project, in the form of a policy brief, will be circulated, presented and discussed at the EU institutions as well as between EU member states in order to inspire their policies and practices regarding the fight against radicalisation. Expected results Co-funded by the Criminal Justice Programme of the European Union

15. This project is co-funded by the Criminal Justice Programme of the European Union This conference is co-organised with the European Judicial Training Network (EJTN) Directorate-General for Justice and Consumers THANK YOU!

16. CONTACT DETAILS Adélaïde Vanhove Policy Officer on European Affairs avanhove@oijj.org International Juvenile Justice Observatory Rue Mercelis nº50 1050 Brussels, Belgium www.ijjo.org This project is co-funded by the Criminal Justice Programme of the European Union This conference is co-organised with the European Judicial Training Network (EJTN) Directorate-General for Justice and Consumers