The proposed data protection regulation: The illusion of harmonisation, the private/public sector divide and the bureaucratic apparatus

Peter Blume, Christian Wiese Svanberg

1 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

The proposal for a new General Data Protection Regulation has been billed as a harbinger of increased harmonisation, better enforcement and modernised rules within the area of data protection law. Through an analysis of several central elements in the draft Regulation - and European data protection law in general - as well as an assessment of the practical implications the proposal is likely to have if adopted, this chapter challenges whether the proposal will be able to deliver the harmonised rules that have been promised. It focuses particularly on the proposed regulations scope of application, its legal architecture, the use of discretionary provisions and related issues. It is argued that the proposal not only fails to address the root causes of why the current data protection directive (Directive 95/46) failed to bring about harmonisation and effective rules, but also looks set to transplant them into the new regulation.

OriginalsprogEngelsk
TitelCambridge Yearbook of European Legal Studies
RedaktørerCatherine Barnard, Albertina Albors-Llorens
Antal sider20
Vol/bind15
UdgivelsesstedOxford
ForlagHart Publishing
Publikationsdato2013
Sider27-46
Kapitel2
ISBN (Trykt)9781849464765
StatusUdgivet - 2013
NavnCambridge Yearbook of European Legal Studies
Vol/bind15
ISSN1528-8870

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