Analysing the EU Data Privacy Implications Resulting From Executive Order 14086: A Legal Perspective

Zoran Dimović

doi:10.18690/lexonomica.16.1.85-110.2024

Zoran Dimović University of Maribor, Faculty of Law

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18690/lexonomica.16.1.85-110.2024

Keywords: cross-border data transfer, disparities in data privacy regulation, GDPR implications, human rights, personal data transfer

Abstract

The exchange of personal data between the EU and the USA has sparked intense debates and contentious discussions. This heightened attention can be attributed to significant disparities in data privacy regulations between the two regions, as well as mounting concerns surrounding the potential misuse of personal information by U.S. companies and government entities. In response to these concerns, the EU implemented the GDPR in 2018, which introduced stringent regulations aimed at safeguarding data privacy. Additionally, the GDPR imposed restrictions on the transfer of personal data to countries outside the EU that lack comparable data protection measures. One of the prominent legal challenges in this context relates to concerns over the adequacy of data protection in the USA, particularly in light of U.S. surveillance programs and the potential for government access to personal data.

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Author Biography

Zoran Dimović, University of Maribor, Faculty of Law

University of Maribor, Faculty of Law, Maribor, Slovenia, e-mail: zoran.dimovic@student.um.si

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