I'm not sure you understand how large parts of the draft violate European Conventions, the Charter of Fundamental Rights or settled Court of Justice case-law -

I'm not sure you understand how large parts of the draft violate European Conventions, the Charter of Fundamental Rights or settled Court of Justice case-law - not to mention that almost all Member States that gave feedback say they want no change. Germany did not provide evidence for the need of said reforms - it is unclear where these demands originate from, making this use of fast-track reform procedures even more sinister. More to the point, there is two decades of case law supporting a broad and nuanced understanding of what constitutes "personal data". This proposal runs rough-shod over this established precedent in its entirety and is in clear violation of both CJEU case law and Article 8(2) of the Charter as regards the right to informational self-determination.