International Juvenile Justice Observatory
Acronym: IJJO
General Information
Identification Code: 47310234921-93
Website: [object Object]
Entity Form: NGO
Registration Category: Non-governmental organisations, platforms and networks and similar
Registration Date: 1/10/2011
Last Update: 3/4/2024
EP Accredited Number: 0
Mission & Interests
Goals: The International Juvenile Justice Observatory is conceived as an inter-disciplinary system of information, communication, debates, analysis and proposals concerning different areas which affect the development of juvenile justice in the world. The observatory offers different services in French, English and Spanish as well as other languages, addressed to entities, professionals and individuals from all over the world involved and interested in the subject. It seeks to be rigorous and independent in its work, its reflections and its proposals concerning Juvenile Justice, as well as minors and young people in social difficulties, with behavioural problems or in conflict with the law.
The focus of the work undertaken by the International Juvenile Justice Observatory centres on issues relating to minors and young people in conflict with the law. The political, legislative, police-related, socio-educational and scientific responses developed in each country should be concrete and (...)
Interests Represented: Promotes their own interests or the collective interests of their members
Interests:
- Borders and security
- Education and training
- Employment and social affairs
- Foreign affairs and security policy
- Justice and fundamental rights
- Youth
Levels of Interest:
- european
- global
Activities
Main EU Legislative Proposals: During this Transparency Register period, the IJJO has carried out awareness-raising activities on children's rights, especially in relation to juvenile justice, in order to contribute to implementation of EU legislation. Moreover, the IJJO has continued to display on its website many of its EU-funded research projects and their corresponding outputs and results, whose aim is to contribute to the effective implementation of relevant EU Directives in the juvenile justice field, such as Directive 2016/800/EU (on procedural safeguards for children suspected or accused in criminal proceedings), 2012/13/EU (on the right of information in criminal proceedings), 2010/64/EU (on the right to interpretation and translation in criminal proceedings), as well as the implementation of standards set by EU entities such as the Guidelines of the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe on child-friendly justice.
Communication Activities: The IJJO has a News section, and Agenda of Upcoming Events section, and an Interviews with professionals section, where the Observatory regularly highlights EUMS' issues, reports, organisations and professionals that are involved in the EU legislation, policies, initiatives and events regarding juvenile justice and children's rights. It also displays on its websites both the documents and training courses produced as a result of its EU-funded research projects and available for interested stakeholders. In addition, the IJJO regularly promotes many relevant EU new developments in these fields through its social media channels.
Inter-institutional or Unofficial Groupings: Unofficial groupings
Head Office
Address: Rue du Sceptre 57A
Post Code: 1050
City: Brussels
Country: BELGIUM
Phone: [object Object]
EU Office
Address: Rue du Sceptre 57A
Post Code: 1050
City: Brussels
Country: BELGIUM
Phone: [object Object]
Financial Data
New Organisation: false
Closed Year: [object Object]
Current Year: [object Object]
Membership Information
Members10 Percent: 1
Members25 Percent: 0
Members50 Percent: 0
Members75 Percent: 0
Members: 1
Members F T E: 0.10000000149011612
Structure
Structure Type: Structure
Is Member Of: The International Juvenile Justice Observatory does not have any entitites as members or affiliates.
Organisation Members: The International Juvenile Justice Observatory's memberships can be consulted on the following link: https://www.oijj.org/en/who-we-are/institutional-relations