Peter Swire, Author at Cross-Border Data Forum

Posted on February 27, 2023
Peter Swire

Pulling Back the Curtains on Privacy and the U.S. Intelligence Community: A New Retrospective by Alex Joel

To help pull back the curtains on privacy, civil liberties, transparency, and the U.S. intelligence community, the Cross-Border Data Forum is pleased to republish this retrospective by Professor Alex Joel, which was originally published by Privacy Across Borders and is reprinted here with permission of same. [...]

Posted on February 21, 2023
Peter Swire

Jackson Colling Wins the 2022 CBDF Student Paper Competition

The Cross-Border Data Forum is pleased to announce that the 2022 CBDF Student Paper Competition was won by Jackson Colling, a third-year law student at American University Washington College of Law (WCL). Jackson Colling’s paper is entitled “China’s Personal Information Protection Law: A Threat to Cross-Border Data Flows and the Citizens it is Supposed to Protect,” and the paper is published below. [...]

Posted on October 24, 2022
Peter Swire

The redress mechanism in the Privacy Shield successor: On the independence and effective powers of the DPRC

This article focuses on specific aspects of the signals intelligence redress mechanism established by U.S. legal reforms. [...]

Posted on September 30, 2022
Peter Swire

Government Access to Records Held in the Private Sector – Why Variations in the Role of “Government” Could Be Important

The globalization of criminal evidence has increased the need to develop data access and request mechanisms such as the OECD process on Government Access to Data Held in the Private Sector. The development of such mechanisms could benefit from a per-jurisdiction analysis of variations in expectations for government vs. private sector responsibilities when it comes to the management and scrutiny of such data requests. [...]

POSTS BY

Peter Swire

Pulling Back the Curtains on Privacy and the U.S. Intelligence Community: A New Retrospective by Alex Joel

Jackson Colling Wins the 2022 CBDF Student Paper Competition

The redress mechanism in the Privacy Shield successor: On the independence and effective powers of the DPRC

Government Access to Records Held in the Private Sector – Why Variations in the Role of “Government” Could Be Important