Eurojust and the European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO) have continued their cooperation to tackle intellectual property (IP) crime, including through collaboration with practitioners from the Western Balkans and the Eastern Partnership. The latest meeting, held with the support of the WBCJ and the EU4IP projects, focused on strengthening working relationships between those regions and EU Member States. It brought practitioners together to continue practical cooperation related to IP crime. According to the organisers, the meeting aimed to reinforce coordination with stakeholders involved in IP crime enforcement across the partner regions. The cooperation covered joint engagement with practitioners and ongoing collaboration frameworks supported by the WBCJ and EU4IP initiatives. No details were provided in the information released about any specific cases, investigations, arrests or court outcomes. The update is presented as an institutional cooperation and practitioner meeting rather than a law-enforcement operation. With IP crime increasingly treated as a cross-border challenge, Eurojust and EUIPO said the continued work supports closer collaboration with the Western Balkans, the Eastern Partnership region and EU Member States through established EU-supported projects.