Az Európai Unió hírszerző képességének technikai támogatása

Abstract

From time to time it becomes apparent on an EU decision making level to create a common intelligene service that is independent from all member states of the European Union. Even though the Lisbon Treaty gives international authority to intelligence services, supporters of an EU intelligence network see it as the next step to cooperation among the member states. The purpose of the paper is to explore the European Union’s current opportunities for intelligence services, and to examine the level of operational and technical costs for these institutions. Is there an existing specialized service agency or office that supports the EU intelligence services, and in case there is, what kind of opportunities and tools it has inside and outside of the European Union in order to effectively operate?