How Europe’s Intelligence Services Aim to Avoid the EU’s Highest Court and What It Means for the United States
Flags outside the Court of Justice of the European Union. (Cedric, https://flic.kr/p/3xY9pV; CC BY 2.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/)
As a result of last summer’s Schrems IIjudgment by the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU), the United States nowfinds itself forced to consider changes to its foreign surveillance law and practices in order to reestablish a stable basis for transatlantic transfers of personal data. Taking such steps may be the only way to persuade the EU that U.S. surveillance laws offer “essentially equivalent” protections for data to those prevailing in Europe, as EU data protection law requires.
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Angela Merkel stuck to EU rules on vaccine rollout says expert Sign up to receive our rundown of the day s top stories direct to your inbox
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At the end of July, EU leaders struck a deal on a huge coronavirus recovery package after days of bitter talks. The €750billion (£668billion) coronavirus fund, spearheaded by France and Germany, will be used as loans and grants to the countries hit hardest by the virus. The remaining money represents the EU budget for the next seven years.
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In January, the EU and China concluded in principle negotiations on an investment deal, with German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Emmanuel Macron playing an “active role” in driving through the accord. The pact came amid deep concerns about the Chinese government’s use of its economic clout to enmesh itself in Western countries. A European Commission statement said the agreement is of “major economic significance” and that China has “committed to
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