Legal Frameworks for Hacking by Law Enforcement: Identification, Evaluation and Comparison of Practices
Study
06-04-2017
This study, commissioned by the European Parliament’s Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Constitutional Affairs at the request of the LIBE Committee, presents concrete policy proposals on the use of hacking techniques by law enforcement. These proposals are driven by a comparative examination of the legal frameworks for hacking by law enforcement across six EU Member States and three non-EU countries, in combination with analyses of the international and EU-level debates on the topic and the EU legal basis for intervention in the field.
Study
External author
Mirja GUTHEIL, Quentin LIGER, Aurélie HEETMAN, James EAGER, Max CRAWFORD, Optimity Advisors
About this document
Publication type
Keyword
- communications
- data collection
- data protection
- digital technology
- economic geography
- EDUCATION AND COMMUNICATIONS
- EU institutions and European civil service
- EU Member State
- EU office or agency
- EUROPEAN UNION
- GEOGRAPHY
- information and information processing
- information technology
- information technology and data processing
- international law
- Internet
- LAW
- mobile communication
- national sovereignty
- personal data
- powers of the institutions (EU)
- PRODUCTION, TECHNOLOGY AND RESEARCH
- protection of privacy
- rights and freedoms
- technology and technical regulations