Objective
This seminar will analyse the practical issues faced by police
and criminal justice authorities in protecting individuals’ personal
data when it is being processed under the terms of the EU Law
Enforcement Directive.
It will also look at how they can improve cooperation in the
fight against terrorism and cross-border crime in the EU through the
exchange of information required for investigations, including with
third countries.
It will highlight some of the challenges that practitioners face in
relation to the Directive’s correct use as well as different
interpretations of particular provisions in some Member States.
Moreover, the seminar will highlight preliminary findings leading to the
upcoming report on an evaluation and review of the Directive, an update
on facial recognition within the context of personal data protection in
law enforcement and criminal justice investigations, as well as
safeguards and dealing with data breaches. Workshops will form a part of
the seminar.
Key topics
- Forthcoming first report on an evaluation and review of the Directive
- Revised Europol Regulation and data security
- Correct processing of personal data, safeguards and dealing with data breaches
- Subjective/objective exemptions and how to deal with data subject requests
- Data transfer to third countries and adequacy decisions
- Interoperability and special status of FIUs
Who should attend?
Law
enforcement officials, data protection officers, ministry officials,
data protection professionals in the private and public sector, cyber
experts, lawyers and other advisers in the area of data protection and
compliance.
Hybrid format
If you cannot attend the conference in Trier, you can still join online!
You will be able to interact immediately and directly with our top-quality speakers and other participants.