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.
Continue readingby Ian Brown and Douwe Korff
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.
Continue readingThis morning I was pleased to give evidence to the European Parliament’s culture and education committee (CULT) rapporteur in a hearing on the Digital Markets Act. Here are my notes.
Continue readingSpanish property-buying bureaucracy is a wonderful example of how NOT to digitise government processes.
Continue readingI looked a bit further into the data protection situation re: British Overseas Territory Gibraltar (EU-UK-GIB-Spain), which is quite intriguing
Continue readingContrary to comments from the European Commission, personal data transfers from the EU following the Schrems II judgment are not a mission impossible.
Continue readingSpain’s eID system is horrendously complex, even for someone with a PhD in the area who has researched the topic for several decades ?
Continue readingWho killed broad #interoperability requirements in the @EU_Commission #DigitalMarketsAct?
Continue readingThe European Commission published last month its draft decision finding the UK’s data protection regime to be “adequate” in GDPR terms. It would be a serious mistake for the EU Member States (the GDPR Article 93 committee) to approve this decision.
Continue readingHas the European Court of Human Rights fully considered the UK’s surveillance practices? And is the ICO taking adequate steps to protect European data against them?
Continue readingDigital competition law and economics has much to teach — and learn — from other disciplines and areas of Internet regulation
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