Suchergebnisse
Filter
56 Ergebnisse
Sortierung:
SSRN
SSRN
The new police and criminal justice data protection directive:A first analysis
In: de Hert , P & Papakonstantinou , V 2016 , ' The new police and criminal justice data protection directive : A first analysis ' , New journal of European criminal law , vol. 7 , no. 1 , pp. 7-19 .
Allegedly the Police and Criminal Justice Data Protection Directive (henceforth, the "Directive") is the little-known, much overlooked part of the EU data protection reform package that stormed into the EU legislative agenda towards the end of 2015. Its counterpart, regulating all other personal data processing activities, the General Data Protection Regulation (henceforth, the "Regulation"), is undoubtedly the text that fascinated legislators, legal scholars and even journalists over the four years since their simultaneous release in first draft formats, with its numerous noteworthy novelties: the right to be forgotten, the right to data portability, data protection impact assessments, privacy by design, consistency and one-stop-shop mechanisms among EU Data Protection Authorities etc. Compared to this impressive list the text of the Directive indeed sounds mundane and unimaginative. However, we firmly believe that the repercussions it will have in the EU personal data processing scene surrounding the work of law enforcement authorities, once it comes into effect, will be fundamental and will be equally felt by everybody exactly in the same way that its famous sibling intends to do.
BASE
SSRN
SSRN
The new general data protection regulation:Still a sound system for the protection of individuals
In: de Hert , P & Papakonstantinou , V 2016 , ' The new general data protection regulation : Still a sound system for the protection of individuals ' , Computer Law and Security Review , vol. 32 , pp. 179–194 .
The five-year wait is finally over; a few days before expiration of 2015 the "trilogue" that had started a few months earlier between the Commission, the Council and the Parlia- ment suddenly bore fruit and the EU data protection reform package has finally been concluded. As planned since the beginning of this effort a Regulation, the General Data Pro- tection Regulation is going to replace the 1995 Directive and a Directive, the Police and Criminal Justice Data Protection Directive, the 2008 Data Protection Framework Decision. In this way a long process that started as early as in 2009, peaked in early 2012, and required another three years to pass through the Parliament's and the Council's scrutiny is finished. Whether this reform package and its end-result is cause to celebrate or to lament depends on the perspective, the interests and the expectations of the beholder. Four years ago we pub- lished an article in this journal under the title "The proposed data protection Regulation replacing Directive 95/46/EC: A sound system for the protection of individuals". This paper essentially constitutes a continuation of that article: now that the General Data Protection Regulation's final provisions are at hand it is possible to present differences with the first draft prepared by the Commission, to discuss the issues raised through its law-making passage over the past few years, and to attempt to assess the effectiveness of its final provisions in relation to their declared purposes.
BASE
Google Spain: Addressing Critiques and Misunderstandings One Year Later
In: Maastricht journal of European and comparative law: MJ, Band 22, Heft 4, S. 624-638
ISSN: 2399-5548
SSRN
SSRN
Three Scenarios for the Future
SSRN
SSRN
SSRN
The Amended EU Law on Eprivacy and Electronic Communications: New Rules on Data Protection, Spam, Data Breaches and Protection of Intellectual Property Rights
In: The John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law, Band 29, Heft 1
SSRN
SSRN
The EU PNR Framework Decision Proposal: Towards Completion of the PNR Processing Scene in Europe
In: Computer Law & Security Review, Volume 26, Issue 4, July 2010, Pages 368-376
SSRN