Matthew White

Surveillance Law, Data Retention and Human Rights (eBook, PDF)

A Risk to Democracy

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book analyses the compatibility of data retention in the UK with the European Convention on Human Rights. This is explored through a variety of ways including providing an account of democracy and why secret surveillance poses a threat to it, and assessing the seriousness that data retention poses to fundamental rights.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 392
• Erscheinungstermin: 16. September 2024
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781040134726
• Artikelnr.: 72284390

Autorenporträt

Matthew White is Research Fellow at the University of Southampton.

Inhaltsangabe

1. Introduction and Methodology; 2. An Introduction to Communications Data Retention and its (il)legality; 3. Communications data is just as, if not more, intrusive than content; 4. Data Retention, a fundamental rights issue? Article 8 ECHR and Article 7 EU Charter underpinning democracy in the digital age?; 5. Communications Data Retention as Mass Secret Surveillance within Surveillance?; 6. Who is obligated to retain? Everything that 'communicates'?; 7. Data Retention is Incompatible with the ECHR- Legality and Legitimacy; 8. Data Retention is Incompatible with the ECHR - Necessity, Proportionality, Articles 6 and 14 and Data Protection; 9. Conclusions

Rezensionen

'A thorough legal analysis of the implications of such pervasive data retention regimes for fundamental rights, as presented in the book...by Matthew White, will be highly valuable for anyone involved in the future policy debate on these issues.'

Jesper Lund, Chairman of IT-Political Association of Denmark.

'This is particularly useful as providing an in depth treatment of a particular and distinctive form of surveillance - data retention - which presents very different issues compared to more targeted forms of surveillance such as interception of communications. It goes beyond the doctrinal and rights focused legal literature and engages with the wider surveillance studies interdisciplinary field.'

Dr TJ McIntyre, Associate Professor UCD Sutherland School of Law.