Cross-Border Data Forum Bannner
The recent OECD declaration demonstrates the surprising degree of commonality in data access safeguards applied by developed democracies’ national security and law enforcement agencies.
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Karine Bannelier and Anaïs Trotry discuss the definitions of "data" as evidenced in international legal instruments to date.
A wide range of mechanisms can be used to promote transatlantic regulatory cooperation in the digital sphere.
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This article focuses on specific aspects of the signals intelligence redress mechanism established by U.S. legal reforms.
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.
Over the past year, the European Union’s ambitious digital regulatory agenda has steadily advanced, impacting transatlantic economic relations and even stimulating legislative initiatives on privacy and antitrust in the United States. However, collaborative approaches between Washington and Brussels present an opportunity to potentially resolve looming transatlantic disputes over the EU’s proposed cybersecurity certification measure.