Protecting Privacy on the 'Borderless' Internet - Some Thoughts on Extraterritoriality and Transborder Data Flow
Abstract
Extract Providing adequate protection of privacy is not easy in a society dominated by highly developed technologies. A large portion of our communications takes place over an open network – the Internet – designed without privacy in mind. Our browsing habits are tracked by various technologies such as so‐called cookies, and the terms we use to search the World Wide Web (WWW) are logged by search engine providers. The e‐mails we send are typically as private as postcards and strong industry organisations are seeking to find out what we download, so as to make sure we are not infringing copyrights.
Suggested Citation
Dan Svantesson. "Protecting Privacy on the 'Borderless' Internet - Some Thoughts on Extraterritoriality and Transborder Data Flow" Bond Law Review 19.1 (2007).
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/dan_svantesson/3