> The original surveillance law included limits on data retention when spying on French nationals (30 days for the content of communications, four years for metadata, six years for encrypted data). The new international limits are much longer—one year, six years, and eight years respectively.
I can't imagine any of that will be allowed by the EU Justice Court. Now who's going to sue the French government?
The EUCJ is also going to rule on Europe vs Facebook case next week, which will affect the EU-US Safe Harbor agreement as well, and possibly some of these new spying laws in the EU. I can't wait (I think it will be a positive ruling).
I can't imagine any of that will be allowed by the EU Justice Court. Now who's going to sue the French government?
The EUCJ is also going to rule on Europe vs Facebook case next week, which will affect the EU-US Safe Harbor agreement as well, and possibly some of these new spying laws in the EU. I can't wait (I think it will be a positive ruling).