Menu

T-65/19General Court of the European UnionJudgment of

AI v European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control

Judgment of the General Court (Seventh Chamber) of 14 July 2021

Open official document (opens in a new tab)
About this page & coverageIndividual case
What you’ll find
The selected case’s official title, court metadata, matched topics and links to the publishing source, with retrieved-text status shown for each document.
Coverage and limits
The record reflects what the collection has imported. Generating an AI summary requires retrieved source text; any generated text is interpretation, not a court finding. The linked official document remains the authority.

Official source

Civil service – ECDC staff – Psychological harassment – Article 12a of the Staff Regulations – Request for assistance – Scope of the duty to provide assistance – Article 24 of the Staff Regulations – Resignation of the perpetrator of the behaviour complained of – Failure to open a disciplinary procedure – Article 86 of the Staff Regulations – Reply to a request for assistance – Action for annulment – Act adversely affecting an official – Infringement of the right to be heard – No statement of reasons – Denial of access to the investigation report and other documents – Article 41 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights – Liability.

Full official title

Judgment of the General Court (Seventh Chamber) of 14 July 2021.#AI v European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control.#Civil service – ECDC staff – Psychological harassment – Article 12a of the Staff Regulations – Request for assistance – Scope of the duty to provide assistance – Article 24 of the Staff Regulations – Resignation of the perpetrator of the behaviour complained of – Failure to open a disciplinary procedure – Article 86 of the Staff Regulations – Reply to a request for assistance – Action for annulment – Act adversely affecting an official – Infringement of the right to be heard – No statement of reasons – Denial of access to the investigation report and other documents – Article 41 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights – Liability.#Case T-65/19.

AI summary

Not generated

Generated interpretation, not a court finding. Verify every point against the official source above.

No summary has been generated for this case yet.

Use your ChatGPT or Claude subscription

Copy a research prompt, then open your AI app and paste it into a new chat. You use your own account there; the answer stays in that app.

The prompt includes retrieved official source text and marks any known gaps.