Netherlands' surveillance: justice, freedom and security in the EU
Didier Bigo, Sergio Carrera, Nicholas Hernanz, Julien Jeandesboz, Joanna Parkin, Francesco Ragazzi, and Amandine Scherrer
14 May 2014
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The Dutch state is developing a considerable surveillance and intelligence sharing apparatus. For what purpose?
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The available evidence indicates the use of electronic surveillance practices that go beyond traditional, targeted surveillance for intelligence purposes in five EU countries: the UK, Sweden, France, Germany and the Netherlands. Each member state is examined with the following criteria in mind: the basic technical features of large-scale surveillance programmes; stated purpose of programmes, targets and types of data collected; actors involved in collection and use, including evidence of cooperation with the private sector; cooperation or exchange of data with foreign intelligence services, including the NSA; and the legal framework and oversight governing the execution of the programme(s).
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in: https://www.opendemocracy.net/can-europe-make-it/didier-bigo-sergio-carrera-nicholas-hernanz-julien-jeandesboz-joanna-parkin-fra-4
About the authors:
Didier Bigo is Director of the Centre for Research on Conflicts, Liberty and Security (CCLS) and professor of war studies at King’s College, London.
Sergio Carrera is a Senior Research Fellow and Head of the Justice and Home Affairs Section, Centre for European Policy Studies, CEPS
Nicholas Hernanz, is a Research Assistant, Justice and Home Affairs Section, CEPS
Julien Jeandesboz is Assistant Professor at the University of Amsterdam and associate researcher at CCLS.
Joanna Parkin is a Researcher, Justice and Home Affairs Section, Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS)
Francesco Ragazzi is a Lecturer at the University of Leiden (The Netherlands) and associate researcher at the Centre on Conflict, Liberty and Security (CCLS).
Amandine Scherrer is research dissemination manager at CCIG and CCIG member.
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