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 dsa-observatory.eu
An early win for the transparency measures of the DSA. A comment on Amazon Services v. European Commission (C-638/23) - DSA Observatory
| | www.eff.org
Our EU Policy Principles: Interoperability | Electronic Frontier Foundation
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| | As the EU is gearing up for a major reform of key Internet regulation, we are introducing the principles that will guide our policy work surrounding the Digital Services Act. In this post, we take a closer look at what we mean when we talk about interoperability obligations, and at some of the...
| | www.dmlp.org
Will E.U. Court's Privacy Ruling Break the Internet? | Digital Media Law Project
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| | [AI summary] An article analyzes the European Court of Justice's landmark 'Right to be Forgotten' ruling in the Costeja González case, examining its implications for Google's search engine operations and the tension between privacy rights and freedom of information under EU law.
| | www.pan-europe.info
Advocate General slams Commission's handling of Cypermethrin case | PAN Europe
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| | The Advocate General of the EU Court of Justice has issued a powerful legal opinion in our ongoing dispute over the European Commission's 2021 decision to re-approve cypermethrin, a highly toxic insecticide [1]. Opposing the Commission and the General Court, the Advocate General recommends annulling the earlier court judgment that upheld the approval. She raises serious
| | www.schneier.com
UK Threatens End-to-End Encryption - Schneier on Security
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| In an open letter, seven secure messaging apps-including Signal and WhatsApp-point out that the UK's Online Safety Bill could destroy end-to-end encryption: As currently drafted, the Bill could break end-to-end encryption,opening the door to routine, general and indiscriminate surveillance of personal messages of friends, family members, employees, executives, journalists, human rights activists and even politicians themselves, which would fundamentally undermine everyone's ability to communicate securely. The Bill provides no explicit protection for encryption, and if implemented as written, could empower OFCOM to try to force the proactive scanning of private messages on end-to-end encrypted communication services-nullifying the purpose of end-to-end encry...