Gibilterra. Il 9 ottobre, 2014. Nella foto rappresentativa della polizia spagnola, Royal Gibilterra rappresentante di polizia Henry Bautista, Eurocop Presidente Anna Nellbery e Gibilterra difesa rappresentante di polizia. Anna Nellberg, presidente della Confederazione europea di polizia, Eurocop ha incontrato oggi a l'Atlas sala conferenze del Sunborn Hotel in Gibilterra con i rappresentanti dalle federazioni che rappresentano gli ufficiali dal Royal polizia Gibraltar, Gibilterra difesa Polizia, Guardia Civil spagnola e la polizia spagnola.
4496 x 3000 px | 38,1 x 25,4 cm | 15 x 10 inches | 300dpi
Data acquisizione:
9 ottobre 2014
Altre informazioni:
Questa immagine potrebbe avere delle imperfezioni perché è storica o di reportage.
Gibraltar – 9th October 2014 – Pictured representative of the Spanish Police, Royal Gibraltar Police representative Henry Bautista, Eurocop President Anna Nellbery and Gibraltar Defence Police representative. Anna Nellberg, President of the European Confederation of Police, Eurocop today met at the Atlas Conference room on the Sunborn Hotel in Gibraltar with representatives from federations representing officers from The Royal Gibraltar Police, Gibraltar Defence Police, Spanish Guardia Civil and Spanish Police. In the first meeting held today discussions centred on Gibraltar’s proposed application into the European Confederation. In what is a major milestone for both Spanish and Gibraltar enforcement agencies, the meeting allowed discussions to open between both sides in relation to key operating issues to create a forum for better understanding between both sides. During press conference representatives of each federation highlighted that the key issues discussed, and agreed upon were formulas for better understanding, mutual respect and co-operation at an enforcement level which would allow officers to operate in a safe environment in what they described as a situation of “very high tensions.” Further discussions are expected with all sides agreeing that dialogue will be opened between the corresponding federations to provide a better environment for their officers and citizens. The discussions took place at a time when political tensions over issues relating to Gibraltar’s sovereignty are at their highest in recent years, with continued confrontations, especially in the maritime sector, seen on a daily basis as political tensions influence operational decisions. The European Confederation of Police, EuroCOP, serves as the voice of European police officers in Europe. It represents over half a million officers in 27 European countries dealing with issues ranging from cross-border police cooperation to a safer working environment for police officers.
