Excerpt
Contents
A. Introduction
B. The future of global privacy law
I. The scope of „privacy” and “data protection”
II. The need of global harmonisation
1. The need of free flows of data
2. Higher risks and threats
3. Territorial jurisdiction and the internet
4. Recent transatlantic data conflicts
a) Passenger name records (PNR)
b) Society for worldwide interbank financial telecommunication (SWIFT)
c) United Bank of Switzerland (UBS)
5. Conclusion of part II
III. Perspectives
1. U.S. legal framework
2. European legal framework
3. International legal framework
a) United Nations (UN)
b) Organisation for economic cooperation and development (OECD)
c) Asia-pacific economic cooperation (APEC)
4. Extraterritorial application of law
5. Conclusion of part III
IV. Prospects
1. Multilateral conventions
2. Regional conventions
3. Model laws
4. Adequacy and accountability approach
5. Technical standards
6. International guidelines
7. Non-binding policy standards
8. Private-sector instruments
9. Conclusion of part IV
C. Final conclusion
- Quote paper
- Philipp E. Fischer (Author), 2010, Will Privacy Law in the 21st Century be American, European or International?, Munich, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/187981
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