Latest in Data Protection
U.S. lawmakers rarely agree these days. But across the political spectrum, most policymakers concur that digital platforms, including social media, messengers, and search engines, pose a problem.
Some EU decision-makers have adopted a radical and unreasonable interpretation of EU data protection law that lacks a limiting principle.
Manufactured whistleblowing has become an element of disinformation campaigns to disrupt Taiwan’s sovereignty and stability.
The U.K. government's long-awaited Online Safety Bill was published on May 12. What does it say?
CFIUS forced a Chinese firm to sell Grindr in 2019. Yet the application is sharing data widely today, including to a company in China.
Policymakers have paid scant consideration to the national security implications of unfettered, largely unregulated data brokering. That may be changing.
Stakeholders are increasingly advocating for a multilateral accord on government surveillance.
Some U.S. laws and documents provide a foundation. But is a distinction between “data brokers” and the practice of “data brokerage” the right approach?
Most current approaches to resolving the EU-U.S. conflict fall short. It’s time for a hybrid approach.
The United States now finds itself forced to consider changes to its foreign surveillance law and practices in order to reestablish a stable basis for transatlantic transfers of personal data.