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CATEGORIES:jjn1's list
SUMMARY:The End of Safe Harbour: Implications of the Schre
 ms Judgement - John Naughton\, Technology and Demo
 cracy Project\, CRASSH
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20151016T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20151016T140000
UID:TALK61845AThttp://talks.cam.ac.uk
URL:http://talks.cam.ac.uk/talk/index/61845
DESCRIPTION:A lunchtime workshop of the ‘Technology and Democr
 acy’ project\n\nIn a landmark judgment on October 
 7 the European Court of Justice has ruled that the
  Safe Harbour framework governing the transfer of 
 EU citizens’ personal data to the US does not comp
 ly with the requirements of EU Data Protection law
  in light of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights 
 and is therefore invalid under EU law.\n\nThe Safe
  Harbour framework stemmed from a decision of the 
 European Commission in 2000 (2000/520/EC) that the
  US afforded an adequate level of protection of pe
 rsonal data transferred to the US from the EU. Thi
 s decision was made long before the EU Charter bec
 ame part of EU law and more than a decade prior to
  the Edward Snowden revelations.\n\nThe ECJ’s judg
 ment thus invalidates arrangements that for 15 yea
 rs have allowed Internet companies to transfer the
  personal data of European users to server farms i
 n the US and elsewhere. It has very wide-ranging i
 mplications — not just for data-protection law\, b
 ut also for the economics of Internet companies an
 d for international relations. This workshop will 
 discuss some of those implications.\n\nPanel: Davi
 d Runciman (chair)\, John Naughton\, Ross Anderson
 \, Nora Ni Loideain\n\nA sandwich lunch will be pr
 ovided at 12:30 pm
LOCATION:Room B16\, Faculty of Law\, University of Cambridg
 e
CONTACT:Judith Weik
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