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I’m trying to understand the current position of the EU commission on data transfers to the US. Based on this plus the recent google analytics decisions, it see
by peterhunt 4y ago
I’m trying to understand the current position of the EU commission on data transfers to the US. Based on this plus the recent google analytics decisions, it seems to me that data transfers to the US are going to be prohibited by default under the recent interpretations of chapter V. Am I understanding this correctly?
- Y-bar 4y agoSince the entire Privacy Shield has been ruled invalid it seems all EU-US transfers/multinational corporations which process personal data are in a tough spot. I think Max Schrems (who took Facebook, among others, to court on GDPR) has a good explanation: https://noyb.eu/en/project/eu-us-transfers https://noyb.eu/en/project/eu-us-transfers > At its core, this case is about a conflict of law between US surveillance laws which demand surveillance and EU data protection laws that require privacy.
- djbebs 4y ago
- breakingcups 4y agoPlease, don't hold out, enlighten us with your unique insight.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- remus 4y agoWhy do you think privacy is not involved? Currently if a US company stores data on EU citizens then the US government can compel them to produce that data in a way that's not compliant with GDPR. That seems to be a pretty unambiguous privacy issue (not arguing that there are probably some other politics going on of course).
- jimkleiber 4y agoI really hope that in the (near) future we figure out a system of governance to better resolve inter-national conflict. I assume these conflicts will only increase as we increasingly interact across national borders.