Initial comments on the EU Commission’s final GDPR adequacy decision on the UK
Yesterday, I was sent the EU Commission final draft adequacy decisions on the UK. This post contains my first thoughts on the GDPR adequacy decision.
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Category: Surveillance
The UK’s intelligence activities and GDPR (in)adequacy
Douwe Korff and I have now completed the second part of our analysis of the UK data protection legal framework,
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CNIL observations on the US-accessible Health Data Hub
Thanks to Mediapart, my friend’s OCR software, and Google Translate (plus my tidying-up), here is an English version of the
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Schrems II: France blocks US access to health data hub
Thanks to action by the French data protection authority, the CNIL, the French government has made an emergency change to
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EU-UK data flows post-2020
Last week, @UKLawSociety hosted an extremely in-depth expert discussion on EU-UK Data Flows after 2020, featuring @DCMS, @MoJGovUK and @buchtan. Here’s my
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The Lives of Europeans
The US Commerce Secretary finally understands how many non-Americans feel about #SurveillanceCapitalism.
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European Parliament hearing on Schrems II
The European Parliament’s Justice committee today held a hearing on the impact of the Schrems II judgment, featuring the Justice
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Korff on Kuner: Schrems II Re-Examined
Comments on: Chris Kuner, Verfassungsblog, Schrems II Re-Examined, 25 August 2020: Below are some comments by me on the above blog.
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Schrems II, from Snowden to China
Marc Rotenberg is quite right, in his new article Schrems II, from Snowden to China: Toward a new alignment on
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Germany’s constitutional court shows the way on foreign spying and human rights
This analysis by Russell A. Miller of the Bundesverfassungsgericht’s recent judgment on the Federal Intelligence Service’s large-scale foreign surveillance activities
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