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Advance metadata fair = the retentio...

Shanapinda, Stanley.

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Advance metadata fair = the retention and disclosure of 4G, 5G and social media location information, for law enforcement and national security, and the impact on privacy in Australia /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Advance metadata fair/ by Stanley Shanapinda.
Reminder of title:	the retention and disclosure of 4G, 5G and social media location information, for law enforcement and national security, and the impact on privacy in Australia /
Author:	Shanapinda, Stanley.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2020.,
Description:	xv, 223 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	The Dual Nature of Privacy - As a Target and as a Treasure to Protect: An Introduction -- The Legal Framework to Retain Location Information -- The Legal Framework to Collect and Disclose Location Information -- The Legal Framework to Retain and Disclose the Contents of a Communication -- The Powers of the Agencies to Collect and Use Location Information -- Location Information as Personal Information -- Limits to the Powers of the AFP and ASIO to Collect and Use Location Information -- External Oversight Exercised Over the Powers of the Agencies -- The IP-Mediated LTE Network versus the Law -- Proposing the Judicial Location Information Warrant.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Location-based services - Law and legislation - Australia. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-50255-3
ISBN:	9783030502553

Advance metadata fair = the retention and disclosure of 4G, 5G and social media location information, for law enforcement and national security, and the impact on privacy in Australia /
Shanapinda, Stanley.

Advance metadata fairthe retention and disclosure of 4G, 5G and social media location information, for law enforcement and national security, and the impact on privacy in Australia /[electronic resource] :by Stanley Shanapinda. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2020. - xv, 223 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Law, governance and technology series,v.442352-1902 ;. - Law, governance and technology series ;v.44..

The Dual Nature of Privacy - As a Target and as a Treasure to Protect: An Introduction -- The Legal Framework to Retain Location Information -- The Legal Framework to Collect and Disclose Location Information -- The Legal Framework to Retain and Disclose the Contents of a Communication -- The Powers of the Agencies to Collect and Use Location Information -- Location Information as Personal Information -- Limits to the Powers of the AFP and ASIO to Collect and Use Location Information -- External Oversight Exercised Over the Powers of the Agencies -- The IP-Mediated LTE Network versus the Law -- Proposing the Judicial Location Information Warrant.

This book outlines the legal powers of a major Western nation - Australia - to collect and use location information. Mobile service and social media service providers now have the ability to track, record and store more precise location information. Unlike 4G, 5G mobile communications require that cell towers and antennas be in much closer proximity; as a result, the location data can reveal more personal and sensitive information about individual citizens. Despite this aspect, service providers are required to disclose the data to the authorities, without the need for a judicial warrant. This book was written from the perspective of big location data software analytics, a capability that makes it possible to combine various location data points to create a profile on a given individual's movements, habits, and political, religious and ideological orientation. In this regard, privacy is poorly protected. The rationale used to justify the powers was enforcing serious crimes - terrorism offences. Location data can now be retained for at least two years and be collected to investigate even minor offences. This can be done without the person being reasonably suspected of a criminal offence - when the individual is simply determined to be a person of interest. This poses legal risks to vulnerable communities. And yet, such investigative techniques are deemed lawful and reasonable. At a time when national security is so broadly defined to include economic issues, which in turn overlap with climate change and environmental protection, these legal powers should be reassessed. The book clarifies the complex rules that every citizen must know in order to have agency. Further, it calls upon authorities to reflect and to self-regulate, by making the conscious decision to surrender some of their powers to review by the independent judiciary. Without the requirement for a judicial warrant or judicial review, the powers are unfairly broad. The book pursues an interdisciplinary approach to assess the functionality of mobile telecommunications in direct relation to law enforcement powers and existing judicial precedents. Further, it offers a unifying techno-legal perspective on a complex issue touching on modern privacy law and communications technologies.

ISBN: 9783030502553

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-50255-3doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3525889
Location-based services
--Law and legislation--Australia.

LC Class. No.: KU1066.5

Dewey Class. No.: 343.9409945

Advance metadata fair = the retention and disclosure of 4G, 5G and social media location information, for law enforcement and national security, and the impact on privacy in Australia /
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245 1 0 $a Advance metadata fair $h [electronic resource] : $b the retention and disclosure of 4G, 5G and social media location information, for law enforcement and national security, and the impact on privacy in Australia / $c by Stanley Shanapinda.
260 $a Cham : $b Springer International Publishing : $b Imprint: Springer, $c 2020.
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505 0 $a The Dual Nature of Privacy - As a Target and as a Treasure to Protect: An Introduction -- The Legal Framework to Retain Location Information -- The Legal Framework to Collect and Disclose Location Information -- The Legal Framework to Retain and Disclose the Contents of a Communication -- The Powers of the Agencies to Collect and Use Location Information -- Location Information as Personal Information -- Limits to the Powers of the AFP and ASIO to Collect and Use Location Information -- External Oversight Exercised Over the Powers of the Agencies -- The IP-Mediated LTE Network versus the Law -- Proposing the Judicial Location Information Warrant.
520 $a This book outlines the legal powers of a major Western nation - Australia - to collect and use location information. Mobile service and social media service providers now have the ability to track, record and store more precise location information. Unlike 4G, 5G mobile communications require that cell towers and antennas be in much closer proximity; as a result, the location data can reveal more personal and sensitive information about individual citizens. Despite this aspect, service providers are required to disclose the data to the authorities, without the need for a judicial warrant. This book was written from the perspective of big location data software analytics, a capability that makes it possible to combine various location data points to create a profile on a given individual's movements, habits, and political, religious and ideological orientation. In this regard, privacy is poorly protected. The rationale used to justify the powers was enforcing serious crimes - terrorism offences. Location data can now be retained for at least two years and be collected to investigate even minor offences. This can be done without the person being reasonably suspected of a criminal offence - when the individual is simply determined to be a person of interest. This poses legal risks to vulnerable communities. And yet, such investigative techniques are deemed lawful and reasonable. At a time when national security is so broadly defined to include economic issues, which in turn overlap with climate change and environmental protection, these legal powers should be reassessed. The book clarifies the complex rules that every citizen must know in order to have agency. Further, it calls upon authorities to reflect and to self-regulate, by making the conscious decision to surrender some of their powers to review by the independent judiciary. Without the requirement for a judicial warrant or judicial review, the powers are unfairly broad. The book pursues an interdisciplinary approach to assess the functionality of mobile telecommunications in direct relation to law enforcement powers and existing judicial precedents. Further, it offers a unifying techno-legal perspective on a complex issue touching on modern privacy law and communications technologies.
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