Photo: picture alliance/AP Photo
Currently, one liaison officer from the Ministry of Internal Affairs is posted to Europol in The Hague, and a second to the South-East European Law Enforcement Centre (SELEC) in Bucharest. According to the draft, extending their accreditation will enable them to cover a wider range of areas of international cooperation without increasing the number of posts.
The liaison officers will maintain contacts with law enforcement authorities in other countries, ensure the exchange of information, support the organisation of joint activities and keep the Ministry of the Interior informed about developments in the field of organised and cross-border crime.
The regulations will also set out the officers’ rights and obligations, the procedures for coordinating and reporting on their activities, and the financial terms.
Additional budgetary allocations of approximately 1.33 million lei will be required to implement the project, of which 585,200 lei is for the additional financial impact and 748,100 lei is for travel expenses.
The new provisions are due to come into force on 1 January 2027.
This story was translated with the assistance of artificial intelligence.The translation was also reviewed by the Logos Press editorial team.
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