CAT/OP/POL/CSPRO/1 guardian’s interview; postponement of the execution of imprisonment sentence – selected aspects; execution of sequential penalties, execution of imprisonment sentence; intertemporality issues. (e) Human trafficking – crime victim as a personal source of evidence: 2 editions, 30 people each, 16 hours, Reasons for covering the topic: One of the greatest challenges encountered by authorities in charge of investigation and court proceedings in cases concerning human trafficking is to carry out procedures with the crime victim correctly. The correct procedures require skills in the area of interrogating such persons, taking into account their different cultural background. The workshop session on this topic is also justified by the need to ensure the continuity of the project in connection with the financing agreement No. 1/INMF PL 15/2014 of 19 March 2015 concerning the series of training sessions ‘Workshops for the staff of the judiciary and public prosecutor’s offices in the area of combating and preventing cross-border and organised crime’. Specific topics, such as: methodology of interviewing a human trafficking victim; assessment of the credibility of statements given by human trafficking victims; competences and cultural background of the interviewer; equality-based attitude and ability to shift perspectives as important interpersonal skill resources of the interviewer; consequences of cultural differences in verbal and non-verbal communication during hearings. (f) Preventive measures in criminal proceedings: 11 editions, 55 participants each, 8 hours, Reasons for covering the topic. Introduction of a new list of preventive measures and conditions for their application, as well as a significant level of interest among judges and prosecutors in introducing this topic to the training offer of the National School. Specific topics, such as: Conditions for ordering a preventive measure; ruling on a preventive measure and enforcing a ruling on a preventive measure; decriminalisation and partial decriminalisation of the act and the execution of a preventive measure; expert witness opinion issues; participation of the defence counsel in proceedings on the application of preventive measure; case-law of the Supreme Court, ECHR. (g) Procedural safeguards for children who are suspects or accused persons in criminal proceedings in the light of EU regulations: 11 editions, 55 people each, 8 hours. Reasons for covering the topic: On 11 June 2019 the deadline expired for the implementation by EU Member States of Directive (EU) 2016/800 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 11 May 2016 on procedural safeguards for children who are suspects or accused persons in criminal proceedings (OJ L 132). The aim of the directive is to establish procedural safeguards to ensure children (being persons under the age of 18) who are suspects or accused persons in criminal proceedings, the ability to understand and follow the course of proceedings and exercise their right to a fair trial, to prevent repeated commission of a prohibited act and to support their social inclusion. The need to ensure that judges and public prosecutors possess specialised knowledge on children’s psychology and child interrogation techniques may be derived directly from Article 20 of the Directive. Specific topics, such as: minimum safeguards, procedural rights of suspects and accused persons in the light of the EU law, review of EU directives; rules of criminal liability of children in Polish criminal law; psychological aspects of interrogating children; procedural rights of a child in criminal proceedings. (h) Rights of crime victims in the light of EU regulations: 11 editions, 55 participants each, 8 hours. Reasons for covering the topic: The scope of rights enjoyed by crime victims is widely protected and it changes in parallel to legal regulations developed at the EU level. The aim of the workshop session is to update and put in the systematic order the knowledge of regulations ensuring the protection of all crime victims, irrespective of the type of crime committed to their harm, as included in Directive 2012/29/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of 25 October 2012 establishing minimum standards on the rights, support and protection of victims of crime, and replacing Council Framework Decision 2001/220/JHA (OJ L 315), as well as sectoral solutions envisaged for the specific types of crimes (human trafficking, sexual exploitation of children or terrorism). One of the topics raised will be the European Protection Order guaranteeing the victims of crimes right to protection, analogical to the protection ensured in the place of crime if the victim changes their place of residence. Specific topics, such as: Minimum standards in terms of rights, support and protection of crime victims – in the light of the EU law, review 7