The LIBER Security Network of 2002 – The Copenhagen Principles | Zendy

LIBER Quarterly | Zendy

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The LIBER Security Network of 2002 – The Copenhagen Principles

Author(s) -

LIBER Quarterly

Publication year - 2002

Publication title -

liber quarterly the journal of the association of european research libraries

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.392

H-Index - 15

eISSN - 1435-5205

pISSN - 2213-056X

DOI - 10.18352/lq.7699

Subject(s) - character (mathematics) , subject (documents) , value (mathematics) , national library , set (abstract data type) , business , computer science , world wide web , library science , computer security , geometry , mathematics , machine learning , programming language

From the evidence it is clear that individual libraries have dealt with these matters in a rather isolated way in the past, and that co-operation between libraries has been only sporadic. On the other hand all libraries tend to involve the police authorities at the point of theft. Bodies such as Interpol and Europol also have considerable expertise in counteracting thefts of cultural assets. But Europe has a wide range of different legal systems, and this can make theft investigation more intricate and therefore rather slow.

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