ARTICLE ARCHIVE
This webinar discusses the access to personal data by law enforcement authorities around the world and the extraterritoriality of laws that regulate such access....
An EU law enabling class-action-type lawsuits and a ruling making damages easier to obtain may increase litigation of U.S. data transfers....
In a new paper published in the Arizona Law Journal of Emerging Technologies, CBDF Research Director Peter Swire and CBDF Senior Fellow DeBrae Kennedy-Mayo provide the first systematic analysis of...
In a new article for Chatham House's Journal of Cyber Policy, CBDF European Research Director Théodore Christakis discusses efforts to achieve "data free flow with trust" when examining government access...
An increasing number of regulations in different countries and regions require data to be processed locally for privacy and national security reasons. But these regulations have potential negative impacts on...
In a new publication for Stanford University's DigiChina Project, authors Samm Sacks, Krystal Chen Zeng and Graham Webster break down the regulatory framework and potential impacts of China’s 2024 overhaul...
This article discusses a July decision of the Regional Court of Traunstein (Germany) that shows a more flexible approach to data transfers from the EU to the U.S. than has...
CLOUD Act agreements have tremendous potential, alongside other diplomatic mechanisms, to facilitate legitimate investigations that require cross-border electronic evidence collection without sacrificing human rights and liberties. To get closer to...
In a major policy shift, the U.S. government is imposing restrictions on certain transfers of personal data to specified authoritarian countries, including Russia and China....