A main point of this paper is that the illegal material represents an ongoing violation of the child’s right to private life, as laid down in the European Convention of Human Rights (‘the ECHR’) Article 8 ‘right to respect for private life’.1 It gives cause to question whether the State has an obligation to implement filters on the Internet in order to secure the child’s right to private life, as per the positive obligation emanating from Article 8.1 in conjunction with Article 1
This Article considers the Supreme Court\u27s suggestion and recommends a mechanism to regulate the ...
Canadian jurisprudence has explicitly recognized the impact of child pornography on the privacy righ...
The widespread global computer networks generate also illegal content, which can reach practically a...
A main point of this paper is that the illegal material represents an ongoing violation of the child...
This article explores the risks for children online and their privacy, with particular focus on the ...
Following the rationale of the current EU legal framework protecting personal data, children are ent...
This investigation addresses the regulation of access to child pornography available on the Internet...
The article reviews current privacy laws in the context of “Revenge Porn”. Given the speed at which ...
There is a growing literature revolving around the role of non-state actors in the international law...
With the enhanced distribution possibilities internet brings, online revenge porn has gained spotlig...
What is the meaning of the proposition that the law applies to the Internet? The current article exa...
The Internet crosses physical borders, and carries with it both its promises and its harms to many d...
There is already evidence that “governmental mass surveillance emerges as a dangerous habit”. Despit...
Abstract e development of the Internet has enabled instant access to information and its global tran...
In Sutherland v Her Majesty's Advocate, the Supreme Court unanimously dismissed an appeal which argu...
This Article considers the Supreme Court\u27s suggestion and recommends a mechanism to regulate the ...
Canadian jurisprudence has explicitly recognized the impact of child pornography on the privacy righ...
The widespread global computer networks generate also illegal content, which can reach practically a...
A main point of this paper is that the illegal material represents an ongoing violation of the child...
This article explores the risks for children online and their privacy, with particular focus on the ...
Following the rationale of the current EU legal framework protecting personal data, children are ent...
This investigation addresses the regulation of access to child pornography available on the Internet...
The article reviews current privacy laws in the context of “Revenge Porn”. Given the speed at which ...
There is a growing literature revolving around the role of non-state actors in the international law...
With the enhanced distribution possibilities internet brings, online revenge porn has gained spotlig...
What is the meaning of the proposition that the law applies to the Internet? The current article exa...
The Internet crosses physical borders, and carries with it both its promises and its harms to many d...
There is already evidence that “governmental mass surveillance emerges as a dangerous habit”. Despit...
Abstract e development of the Internet has enabled instant access to information and its global tran...
In Sutherland v Her Majesty's Advocate, the Supreme Court unanimously dismissed an appeal which argu...
This Article considers the Supreme Court\u27s suggestion and recommends a mechanism to regulate the ...
Canadian jurisprudence has explicitly recognized the impact of child pornography on the privacy righ...
The widespread global computer networks generate also illegal content, which can reach practically a...