Given the present state of law, Luxembourgish legislation does not provide any legal basis for mass surveillance. Nonetheless, various social and political developments compelled the state to develop them in the interests of national protection. During the cold war, Luxembourg had prepared to protect the country from the Soviet Union threats. Under such circumstances, it created the State Intelligence Service SIS (Service de renseignement de l'état, SREL) whose mission of that time was to protect national secrets externally and secrets of the United States with whom Luxembourg was united by common defense agreement
The collection and use of personal data is being increasingly scrutinized by governments and the Eur...
The Framework of a Security Law guided by Human Rights The discussion on the security architecture i...
The article considers the feasibility of the adoption by the Council of Europe Member States of a mu...
Given the present state of law, Luxembourgish legislation does not provide any legal basis for mass...
International audienceStates are increasingly invoking reasons relating to “national security” as a ...
Striking the balance between the protection of fundamental rights and the need to protect national ...
This Working Paper is based on two research reports that were the outcome of the research carried ou...
The article of record as published may be found at http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/08850600903143205The sa...
Security services as specialized state bodies represent an important part of any national security s...
The purpose of this paper is to give a short preview on the European legislative regarding the funda...
Legal frameworks exist within democracies to prevent the misuse and abuse of personal data that law ...
As we increasingly depend on private communications security and realize our private communications ...
This chapter focuses on the international right to privacy and national security surveillance by spy...
The activity which States undertake when conducting extensive non-directed surveillance programmes i...
The tensions between transnational data exchange by police authorities as well as intelligence agenc...
The collection and use of personal data is being increasingly scrutinized by governments and the Eur...
The Framework of a Security Law guided by Human Rights The discussion on the security architecture i...
The article considers the feasibility of the adoption by the Council of Europe Member States of a mu...
Given the present state of law, Luxembourgish legislation does not provide any legal basis for mass...
International audienceStates are increasingly invoking reasons relating to “national security” as a ...
Striking the balance between the protection of fundamental rights and the need to protect national ...
This Working Paper is based on two research reports that were the outcome of the research carried ou...
The article of record as published may be found at http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/08850600903143205The sa...
Security services as specialized state bodies represent an important part of any national security s...
The purpose of this paper is to give a short preview on the European legislative regarding the funda...
Legal frameworks exist within democracies to prevent the misuse and abuse of personal data that law ...
As we increasingly depend on private communications security and realize our private communications ...
This chapter focuses on the international right to privacy and national security surveillance by spy...
The activity which States undertake when conducting extensive non-directed surveillance programmes i...
The tensions between transnational data exchange by police authorities as well as intelligence agenc...
The collection and use of personal data is being increasingly scrutinized by governments and the Eur...
The Framework of a Security Law guided by Human Rights The discussion on the security architecture i...
The article considers the feasibility of the adoption by the Council of Europe Member States of a mu...