Cross-Border Data Forum Bannner
CBDF is proud to present, together with the Center for Information Policy Leadership, a major new study by Professor Théodore Christakis of Université Grenoble-Alpes, and European Research Director of the CBDF.
Several models exist for an agreement, but reaching one will require navigating sovereignty and rule-of-law challenges.
In a new article published in the Oslo Law Review, Christopher Docksey and Kenneth Propp argue that the principle of “accountability” currently utilized for  ensuring the privacy of personal data in the commercial context is equally a valuable framework for regulating government access to data. 
In a recent article in the European Law Blog, Ken Propp discusses the legal and judicial landscape evolving in response to the conclusion of the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework (DPF). 
The future of U.S. global digital policy hangs in the balance following a shock decision by the office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR) that the United States no longer supports provisions that protect cross-border data flows, prohibit forced data localization, safeguard source code, and prohibit countries from discriminating against digital products in the World Trade Organization (WTO).
On October 4, the Cross-Border Data Forum (CBDF) hosted an in-person and videotaped event on “Rationalizing U.S. Cross-Border Data Policy Across the EU, China, and Global CBPRs.”