01866nam a22002657a 450000500170000000800410001702000180005804000130007608200210008910000190011024500940012926000330022330000140025649000430027050000180031352008890033154600080122065000540122865000680128265000540135065000360140465000500144065000930149065000170158320261027151709.0261027s2025    |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a9781032076003  cPK-LaUMT  a345.24052bWHI-S1 aWhite, Matthew10aSurveillance law, data retention and human rights :ba risk to democracy /cMatthew White  aAbingdon :bRoutledge,c2025  ax, 379 p.  aRoutledge research in human rights law  aIndex present  aThis book analyses the compatibility of data retention in the UK with the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). The increase in the use of modern technology has led to an explosion of generated data and, with that, a greater interest from law enforcement and intelligence agencies. In the early 2000s, data retention laws were introduced into the UK, and across the European Union (EU). This was met by domestic challenges before national courts, until a seminal ruling by the Court of Justice in the European Union (CJEU) ruled that indiscriminate data retention was incompatible with EU law. Since then, however, the CJEU has revised its position and made certain concessions, particularly under the guise of national security. This book focuses on data retention in the UK with the principal aim of examining compatibility with the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).  aEng  aData protection-Law and legislation-Great Britain  aData protection-Law and legislation European-Union universities  aData protection-Law and legislation-Great Britain  aPrivacy, Right of Great Britain  aPrivacy, Right of-European Union universities  aConvention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (1950 November 5)  aHuman rights