Within the EU and across the Atlantic, the investigation and prosecution of crime increasingly rely on the collection and exchange of data stored abroad or controlled by companies subject to foreign jurisdictions. Cross-border access, transfer, and processing of electronic information by investigating and prosecuting authorities constitute fundamental rights-sensitive measures which pose serious legal, jurisdictional, and practical dilemmas.
This Webinar will give the opportunity to present the Report that has been elaborated during the Task Force on ‘Cross-Border Data in Criminal Proceedings and the Future of Digital Justice’ set up jointly by CEPS and the Global Policy Institute at Queen Mary University of London The report examines the exact ways in which data can be requested, disclosed, and exchanged across borders in full respect of the multi-layered web of criminal justice, privacy, and human rights standards applying to intra-EU and international cooperation for digital evidence-gathering in criminal matters. It presents the result of the deliberations among members of the Task Force.
Speakers: Marco Stefan, CEPS
Birgit Sippel (MEP, S&D)
Katherina Neuffer (Counsellor, Justice and Consumer Policy, Permanent Representation of the Federal Republic of Germany to the European Union)
Laure Baudrihaye-Gerard, Senior lawyer, Fair Trials Europe
Marc Rotenberg, Director, Center for AI and Digital Policy, Michael Dukakis Institute
Valsamis Mitsilegas (Professor, Queen Mary University London)
Chair/Moderator : Sergio Carrera (CEPS)
This event is free and open to the public, but you must register to gain access to the ZOOM meeting.
Once registered, you will receive instructions on how to join this event.
