Organizing your data transfers to 3rd countries in a post-‘Schrems II’ world might become a truly daunting task. But what should definitely be avoided? Learn from this short video.
Organizing your data transfers to 3rd countries in a post-‘Schrems II’ world might become a truly daunting task. But what should definitely be avoided? Learn from this short video.
Your video is timely and important, Konstantin. Thanks for sharing!
I was just watching the first 45 minutes of the EDPB meeting today and it was re – emphasized that Schrems II applies to all third countries – not just the U.S. Given that fact, and given that the world today is a very uncertain place, I had a couple questions that maybe you can weigh in on:
1. What is the impact of Schrems II re transfer of European personal data to those countries in the world which lack privacy regimes and stable democratic governments? Do / would European data exporters have confidence in those countries?
2. What would happen if a major European city was subjected to a terrorism attack on the scale of 9/11? I hope that never happens (and hasn’t happened to date), but the reality is that much of the mass surveillance architecture / laws at the U.S. Government level was expanded / created in the aftermath of 9/11.
These are geopolitical questions, but that was exactly the point made by speakers at the EDPB meeting today – that a geopolitical solution needs to be found among the Western countries (their wording, not mine). Looking forward to your thoughts! Jim