European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS): Border management, fundamental rights and data protection
This study, commissioned by the European Parliament’s Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Constitutional Affairs at the request of the LIBE Committee, appraises the proposal for a Regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council establishing a European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS), adopted by the European Commission on 16 November 2016. It provides an assessment of the necessity, implications in relation to interoperability, and impact in terms of fundamental rights, including the right to personal data protection and the right to privacy. It finds that the necessity of ETIAS has not been made, that the proposal is likely to introduce interoperability through the backdoor, and that it constitutes a significant interference with fundamental rights.
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Externe auteur
Susie ALEGRE, Director, Alegre Consulting Ltd and Associate Tenant, Doughty Street Chambers Dr. Julien JEANDESBOZ (Coordinator), Associate Researcher, CCLS (Centre d'étude sur les conflits) Dr. Niovi VAVOULA, Queen Mary University of London
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Publicatietype
Zoekterm
- Akkoord van Schengen
- buitengrens van de EU
- buitenlandse staatsburger
- EU-visumbeleid
- EUROPESE UNIE
- Europol
- gegevensbescherming
- grenscontrole
- Informatica en gegevensverwerking
- informatie en informatieverwerking
- informatiesysteem
- internationaal recht
- Opbouw van Europa
- OPVOEDING, ONDERWIJS EN COMMUNICATIE
- persoonlijke gegevens
- POLITIEK
- politiek en openbare veiligheid
- RECHT
- Recht van de Europese Unie
- reis
- sociaal leven
- SOCIALE VRAAGSTUKKEN
- terrorisme
- toerisme
- verzamelen van gegevens
- voorstel (EU)