The work topics that Efus covers are chosen according to member local and regional authorities’ demand and local security issues. They are managed as part of cooperation projects that can be either local, national or European. For over 30 years, Efus has been working on cross-cutting topics linked to urban security such as nightlife, risky behaviours, gang violence, violent radicalisation, new technologies, violence against women, etc.
Copenhagen, Denmark, November-December 2021 – The SENTRY-SPORT project held its second meeting on 29 November-1 December, gathering representatives from the consortium, which include the Italian Association for Sport…
Interview with SHINE Advisory Board Member – Aleksandra Ivankovic (Deputy Director – Victim Support Europe) We have met with Aleksandra Ivankovic, Deputy Director of the international non-profit organisation…
Turin, Italy, November 2021 – The PACTESUR project, which is led by the city of Nice (France) and in which Efus is a partner, held a local governance…
Paris, France, January 2022 – How can local authorities adapt to the changing character of threats and risks in public space protection? Martyn’s Law, more officially known as…
The following article was written by three researchers from the University of Leeds: Adam Crawford (Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice), Susan Donkin (Research Associate in European Urban…
Brussels, Belgium, 24-25 November 2021 – The Cutting Crime Impact (CCI) project led by the University of Salford and in which Efus was a partner concluded in November…
In the framework of the BeSecure-FeelSecure (BSFS) project, Efus organises a series of web conferences to disseminate the project’s innovative practises and to transfer them to other urban…
Web conference 10 March 2022, 14:00-15:30 (CET) To improve individual and collective security, one needs an in-depth understanding of a given community. While quantitative crime statistics matter, understanding…
Efus web conference – Thursday 24 February 2022 15:00 – 16:30 CET Many European cities have seen an increase of polarisation amongst their population during the last two…
Nothing left to load.
