The Eppo and the Law

A step forward in integration

Third cycle of the module 2024 The Eppo and the Law

Here you will find all the information about our third THE EPPO AND THE LAW module, 2024 edition.

Program here

  • Supported by the European Parliament
  • Accredited by the Milan Bar Association and by the NationalBar Council.
  • Accredited by chartered accountants.
  • Inserted in high school students activities within the context of PCTO and the NRRP (National Recovery and Resilience Plan).

The PCTO project (commonly known as school-work alternance) is an educational method designed to allow high school students to combine the mostly theoretical scholastic education with a practical work experience within a private or public entity. PCTO implies periods of professional formation in enterprises or other activities that may strengthen the students’ integration into the labour market (i.e. orientation days, meetings with companies and professionals, internships, research, project work etc.). The alternance has been made mandatory since 2015.

TO REGISTER HERE

Topics of Third cycle of the module 2024

Activities

Il caso Ranucci come paradigma della libertà di informazione nell’Unione europea: il ruolo del European Media Freedom Act e i limiti di competenza dell’EPPO di fronte alla criminalità organizzata transnazionale

Il caso Ranucci come paradigma della libertà di informazione nell’Unione europea: il ruolo del European Media Freedom Act e i limiti di competenza dell’EPPO di fronte alla criminalità organizzata transnazionale

Author: Umberta Colella Tommasi Committee: Media Committee Date: 22/11/2025 La libertà di informazione come diritto fondamentale L’attentato contro il giornalista d’inchiesta Sigfrido Ranucci, avvenuto nell’ottobre 2025, riporta alla ribalta il tema della libertà di...

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.