Beyond Data Protection Concerns – The European Passenger Name Record System

Publikation: Working paperForskning

Standard

Beyond Data Protection Concerns – The European Passenger Name Record System. / Olsen, Henrik Palmer; Wiesener, Cornelius.

207. udg. iCourts Working Paper Series, 2020.

Publikation: Working paperForskning

Harvard

Olsen, HP & Wiesener, C 2020 'Beyond Data Protection Concerns – The European Passenger Name Record System' 207 udg, iCourts Working Paper Series. <https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3676379>

APA

Olsen, H. P., & Wiesener, C. (2020). Beyond Data Protection Concerns – The European Passenger Name Record System. (207 udg.) iCourts Working Paper Series. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3676379

Vancouver

Olsen HP, Wiesener C. Beyond Data Protection Concerns – The European Passenger Name Record System. 207 udg. iCourts Working Paper Series. 2020.

Author

Olsen, Henrik Palmer ; Wiesener, Cornelius. / Beyond Data Protection Concerns – The European Passenger Name Record System. 207. udg. iCourts Working Paper Series, 2020.

Bibtex

@techreport{2f9a432687dc458a941069924f1be860,
title = "Beyond Data Protection Concerns – The European Passenger Name Record System",
abstract = "In this article, we examine the European framework of collecting and analysing flight passenger name record (PNR) data for the purpose of combating terrorism and serious crime. The focus is mainly on the EU PNR Directive of 2016, but we also consider the specific legislative framework in Germany and Denmark. In light of the upcoming review process for the Directive, the article aims at exploring the policy-related, legal and technological challenges. In doing so, it will go beyond established data-protection concerns. In particular, we examine the legal and conceptual challenges that new technology may bring for the exercise of police authority. This article also debunks the popular claim that PNR analysis in and of itself entails the risk of algorithmic discrimination of certain groups, which is often associated with AI-driven predictive policing. Moreover, it provides useful insights into the specific legal safeguards vis-{\`a}-vis automated profiling through human review.",
author = "Olsen, {Henrik Palmer} and Cornelius Wiesener",
year = "2020",
language = "English",
publisher = "iCourts Working Paper Series",
edition = "207",
type = "WorkingPaper",
institution = "iCourts Working Paper Series",

}

RIS

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T1 - Beyond Data Protection Concerns – The European Passenger Name Record System

AU - Olsen, Henrik Palmer

AU - Wiesener, Cornelius

PY - 2020

Y1 - 2020

N2 - In this article, we examine the European framework of collecting and analysing flight passenger name record (PNR) data for the purpose of combating terrorism and serious crime. The focus is mainly on the EU PNR Directive of 2016, but we also consider the specific legislative framework in Germany and Denmark. In light of the upcoming review process for the Directive, the article aims at exploring the policy-related, legal and technological challenges. In doing so, it will go beyond established data-protection concerns. In particular, we examine the legal and conceptual challenges that new technology may bring for the exercise of police authority. This article also debunks the popular claim that PNR analysis in and of itself entails the risk of algorithmic discrimination of certain groups, which is often associated with AI-driven predictive policing. Moreover, it provides useful insights into the specific legal safeguards vis-à-vis automated profiling through human review.

AB - In this article, we examine the European framework of collecting and analysing flight passenger name record (PNR) data for the purpose of combating terrorism and serious crime. The focus is mainly on the EU PNR Directive of 2016, but we also consider the specific legislative framework in Germany and Denmark. In light of the upcoming review process for the Directive, the article aims at exploring the policy-related, legal and technological challenges. In doing so, it will go beyond established data-protection concerns. In particular, we examine the legal and conceptual challenges that new technology may bring for the exercise of police authority. This article also debunks the popular claim that PNR analysis in and of itself entails the risk of algorithmic discrimination of certain groups, which is often associated with AI-driven predictive policing. Moreover, it provides useful insights into the specific legal safeguards vis-à-vis automated profiling through human review.

M3 - Working paper

BT - Beyond Data Protection Concerns – The European Passenger Name Record System

PB - iCourts Working Paper Series

ER -

ID: 253315736