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Data Protection and Interoperability in EU External Relations: Guaranteeing Global Data Transfers in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice

Data Protection and Interoperability in EU External Relations: Guaranteeing Global Data Transfers in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice

Author: Francesca Tassinari
Publisher: Brill Nijhoff
ISBN: 9789004684003
Published In: November 2024
Format: Hardback
Jurisdiction: Netherlands ? Disclaimer:
Countri(es) stated herein are used as reference only

HKD 3,564.40

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Description
Contents

Details

This book assesses whether the implementation of transborder interoperable solutions aligns with the European Union's standards and rules on personal data transfer. It specifically examines the principles and values enshrined in the founding Treaties that steer the EU’s external activities as a global actor. It will help you understand the privacy and data protection standards the EU must uphold when pursuing its objectives of freedom, security, and justice externally. You’ll learn about the limits on the processing of personal data by large-scale IT systems in the areas of freedom, security, and justice, and explore the full scope of the 2019 interoperability regulations, n. 817 and 818. Also, the volume offers a series of diagrams, tables, and figures that will make your reading as smooth as possible.

Preface

List of Illustrations

Abbreviations

The External Reach of Interoperability in the European Union’s Area of Freedom, Security and Justice: An Introduction

1. Background

2. Objective and Research Questions

3. Legal Framework

4. Preliminary Remarks

5. Previous Studies and Current Situation

6. Methodology

7. Structure

Part 1

1. The Elaboration of Data Protection Standards in International Privacy Law The European Human-Centric Approach to Digital Technology

1. Introduction

2. The United Nations’ Delayed, Soft Response to Technology Challenges

3. The Right to Respect for Private and Family Life and the Council of Europe’s Convention 108

4. Other Soft, Privacy Law Frameworks: Privacy Interoperability

5. Conclusion

2. The European Union as a Normative Power in the Field of Personal Data Protection A New Reading of the European Union’s Regime on Personal Data Transfers

1. Introduction

2. A Non-European Union’s Competence on the Protection of Personal Data

3. A European Union’s Fundamental (Human?) Right to the Protection of Personal Data

4. The Provision of a European Union’s Competence Based on Article 16(2) of the TFEU

5. Conclusion

3. The European Union’s Clause on Privacy and Data Protection in International Agreements Conditioning Personal Data Transfers to the European Union’s Human Rights System

1. Introduction

2. The European Union’s Association Agreements

3. The European Union’s Cooperation Agreements

4. The Clause on Data Protection in the European Union’s Freedom, Security and Justice Agreements

5. Conclusion

Part 2

4. The Processing of Personal Data within the European Union’s Large-Scale it Systems Weighting Data Protection Rights in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice

1. Introduction

2. The Schengen Information System (SIS)

3. The European Asylum Dactyloscopy Database (Eurodac)

4. The Visa Information System (VIS)

5. The Entry/Exit System (EES)

6. The European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS)

7. The European Criminal Records Information System for Third-Country Nationals (ECRIS-TCN)

8. Conclusion

5. The Interoperability between Large-Scale it Systems in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice Context, Content, and Purposes of Regulations (EU) 817 and 818 of 2019

1. Introduction

2. Historical Background

3. The Range of the Interoperability Framework

4. Conclusion

6. Global Interoperability for the European Union’s Freedom, Security and Justice Purposes Sharing Personal Data Stored in, Processed, or Accessed by the Interoperability Components:

1. Introduction

2. Global Interoperability in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice

3. The External Dimension of Large-Scale it Systems

4. The Processing of Personal Data, Including Its Transfer, by Europol

5. Interoperability with Interpol’s Databases

6. Conclusion:

Conclusions

References

Index