Description
With the unstoppable rise of digitalization of services, more and more data about citizens are being shared by private entities with public entities. Anti-money laundering and countering the financing of terrorism frameworks are some of these areas in which the limits of this collaboration are of particular importance given the risks it poses to the individuals whose data is being shared between these entities. While these risks range from breach of fundamental rights, such as the right to privacy and data protection, to simply being denied of making financial transactions, they stem from various shortcomings, such as lack of transparency and the inappropriate taxonomy of these transactions within the judicial system. Hence, the question emerges of how this new data-sharing regime transforms the traditional understanding of justice and whether the fundamental rights of privacy and data protection could be used to challenge the risks posed by this regime by the individuals concerned. In order to address these timely concerns, an expert symposium was held on January 19th at Tilburg Law School with participants of stellar researchers from various backgrounds. The symposium consisted of two sessions moderated by our very own Professor Eleni Kosta and Professor Paul de Hert.| Period | 9 Jan 2024 |
|---|---|
| Event type | Seminar |
| Location | Tilburg, NetherlandsShow on map |
| Degree of Recognition | International |