W. Gregory Voss

Privacy law implications of the use of drones for security and justice purposes

With the advent of new technologies, new means of surveillance and data collection have appeared on the radar. Drones are among the latest to be considered for domestic security purposes, both in the EU and the USA. After surveying some examples of the non-warfare use of drone for security and criminal justice purposes, this article analyses applicable privacy and data protection legislation and constitutional guarantees, on both sides of the Atlantic. This study extends to the application to drone-generated data of, inter alia, the Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution, Council of Europe instruments, and the EU Data Protection Framework, highlighting challenges to civil liberties and tensions between these and national security and justice concerns. Finally, this article looks briefly at proposals for legislative reform regarding drones at the US State and Federal levels and prospects for future legislation.

La culture et son impact sur les actions politiques des entreprises - Le cas du Règlement général sur la protection des données (RGPD)

Cette recherche expose d’importantes differences culturelles dans la maniere dont les entreprises ont tente d’atteindre leurs objectifs politiques lors de la formulation d’un nouveau reglement europeen. Ainsi, les entreprises anglo-saxonnes etaient plus disposees que leurs homologues europeens a conduire des actions politiques individuelles tout en mettant en œuvre des tactiques de constitution de coalitions. Une approche comparative met l’accent sur la comprehension de la rationalite des actions politiques des entreprises. Nos resultats encouragent les lobbyistes a considerer l’impact des differences culturelles dans les strategies politiques de leurs concurrents internationaux.