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An effective prosecution of cartels is a top priority for European
 Competition Authorities and a very relevant outcome for the
 good functioning of our economy. Despite relevant advances in the
 last decades, there is still need to improve the effectiveness of cartel
 prosecution in Europe. This book assesses the current system, identifies
 recent trends, best practices and future challenges. Looking not only
 at enforcement by the European Commission and the European Court
 of Justice, but also at enforcement in some relevant Member State
 jurisdictions, this collective book reviews key issues for public and private
 enforcement in cartel cases, such as, among others, the importance of
 institutional design of the Competition authority for cartel prosecution,
 the design and implementation of leniency programs, the type, level and
 calculation of fines, or the use of evidence and settlements. It also deals
 with key aspects of judicial review of administrative decisions. Furthermore
 it examines the experiences of criminalization of cartels in Europe and
 new developments regarding claims for damages by cartels victims. With
 the participation of experts of the European Commission and National
 Competition Authorities, the European Court of Justice and national
 courts, scholars and lawyers, it follows an international conference co-organised
 by the Centre for Competition Policy of CEU San Pablo University
 and the Spanish Competition Authority in Madrid, co-funded by the
 Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness and the European
 Commission through the Jean Monnet action.