Cross-border surveillance of vehicles | proposal supported by the Netherlands

Statewatch published the article France, Germany and the Netherlands push for EU-wide “tracking and bugging of vehicles”. Introduction:

Germany, France and the Netherlands are advocating for a reform of the European Investigation Order (EIO) to simplify cross-border surveillance of vehicles. A joint non-paper sent to other EU member states aims to amend the 2014 law to enhance cross-border surveillance cooperation. The reform would allow police to continue using GPS trackers and bugging devices on vehicles when they travel into other EU member states, without requiring additional legal approval in each country.

The Netherlands has long been involved in travel surveillance initiatives.

For example, the Netherlands advocates passenger registration in cross-border bus and train traffic (some of which is already in place). The ideas on travel surveillance have a long history. E.g. the Special Committee on Terrorism (‘TERR’) of the European Parliament in 2018 wrote:

Calls on Member States to consider creating systems similar to PNR for other international modes of transport;

No separate measures are needed for cars, as the ‘smart’ car already surveies the driver and surroundings. Very soon all cars will be smart.

 

 

More information:

Some articles on travel surveillance.

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About Ellen Timmer

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