AN EXPERT TAKE ON SCHREMS II – FROM THE EXPERTS FROM SCHREMS II
summary
Experts recount the Dublin trial evidence that links EU data transfers to US surveillance: detailed memos and two‑day testimony explain Section 702’s low targeting standard and Executive Order 12333’s bulk cable collection, and note providers may hold readable data even when transit is encrypted. Court invalidates the Privacy Shield but leaves SCCs intact while warning they won’t save most US transfers. Major obstacles to remedies — standing, state‑secrets privilege — and the cited figure of 200,000 targets make legislative reform, not mere executive promises, the realistic path.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (8)
- 0:00Start
- 2:28Panelists
- 12:06State Secrets Privilege
- 14:11Neil Richards
- 15:21First Complaint with the Data Protection Commissioner of Ireland
- 22:54Alan Butler
- 33:02Universal Human Rights
- 39:42What Happens Next
related talks
01h 12mWhat the Schrems decision means in the US and Europe.
19mUse of Cloud and Other Services in the Context of Schrems II
34mInternational Data Transfer After Schrems II - Facing the Risk?
01h 28mSession 2
01h 03mDeep Dive Workshop – Third Country Data Transfer
58mGlobal Data Flows and Perspective – Keynote & Panel
01h 00mAn Existential Crisis for Global Data Flows: Privacy and Security Issues
01h 17mPrivacy in the EU and US: A debate