Surveillance Oversight Database

intercepted material, where there are exceptional circumstances making that disclosure essential in the interests of justice. 8.12. This access will be achieved by the

examine the authority for such interception. 123. Appointments to the IPT were essentially judicial in nature but varied depending on whether the proposed candidate was

concerning international terrorism and other serious international crime that may threaten essential national interests. At the time of introduction of the new rules, the Government

protection essentially equivalent to that which is guaranteed within the European Union. 97 The referring court also asks whether the level of protection essentially equivalent

sufficient powers and competences Setting up a strong oversight mechanism is an essential part of an intelligence accountability system. The oversight framework should reflect

result in the collection of large volumes of communications data. This is essential to enable communications relating to subjects of interest to be identified and

concerning international terrorism and other serious international crime that may threaten essential national interests. At the time of introduction of the new rules, the Government

prosecution of criminal offences and the execution of criminal penalties, and other essential objectives of general public interest; b. the protection of the data subject

was anticipating the number of applications that we would receive. This was essential to enable us effectively to prioritise and manage our workload so we could

in Case C‑520/18, which should be considered together, the referring courts essentially ask whether Article 15(1) of Directive 2002/58 must be interpreted as precluding

in substance and effect, the purpose of such activity is to advance an essential State function, within the meaning of Article 4(2) TEU, through a framework

contribution to combating such activities. Further, the Court considers that it is essential that access to retained data should, except in cases of urgency, be subject to

pursuant to standard data protection clauses must be afforded a level of protection essentially equivalent to that guaranteed within the EU by the GDPR, read in the light

the Charter. Such a control, carried out on the basis of EU law, is an essential component of the protection of individuals with regard to the processing of personal

law or its international commitments, a level of protection of fundamental rights essentially equivalent to that guaranteed within the EU under the directive read in the light

If comprehensive surveillance of sources of threats is to be achieved, it is essential to the work of the Federal Intelligence Service to keep up with technical developments

surveillance or interception functions. For that reason this summary states only the essential elements of the Tribunal’s determination. 6. The Tribunal, exercising its powers under

6, and its duty to respect the “neither confirm nor deny” policy which is essential for the protection of national security and the proper functioning of the intelligence

could not establish any interference with his rights under Article 8(1) for essentially four reasons. The first reason was that there was no proof that the

to the Council’s Guide to Admission to Schools in Poole 2008/2009 for essential information. The completed application form had to be returned to the Admissions

The Respondent's functions relate to the protection of national security. Secrecy is essential to the work of the Security Service. It is needed to secure the co-operation

circumstances where: a. the SIAs' capabilities to use BCD supplied to them are essential to the protection of the national security of the United Kingdom, including in

the EU Treaty; (c) the provisions of the Data Retention Directive were essentially limited to the commercial activities of communications service providers and did

2015 report by the Intelligence & Security Committee of Parliament (“ISC”): “It is essential that the Agencies can “discover” unknown threats. This is not just about identifying

the ECHR. The Respondents contend that their use of such powers is lawful and essential for, inter alia, the protection of national security. 3 BPD 5 BPD was explained

regulations applicable to them. The Court had already found that it was essential to have clear, detailed and accessible rules on the application of secret

the citizens’ right to respect for private life especially vulnerable, it is essential that any complaint alleging violation of that right should be examined by

be granted on strictly limited grounds set out in Section 5 of RIPA, essentially the interests of national security and the prevention or detection of serious

and under section 3(2): “There are a number of differences ... But the essential differences may be summarised as follows: (i) Section 3(2) warrants apply only

cited above, § 29; and Rotaru, cited above, § 55). It is therefore essential to have clear, detailed rules on interception of telephone conversations, especially