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Daily Dashboard | New Crime-Fighting Law May Have Privacy Cost Related reading: UK Parliament committee to review EU-UK adequacy agreement

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Erick Iriarte of Iriarte & Asociados writes for Privacy Tracker about a new law decreed by Peru’s executive branch under delegated powers. The law requires telecommunications companies to collect and retain consumer geolocation data and make it available to law enforcement without a warrant. According to the decree, its purpose is to “regulate the access of the specialized unit of the National Police of Peru, in cases of flagrante delicto, to the location and geolocation of mobile phones or electronic devices of similar nature.” Iriarte outlines the main provisions of the law, noting its “worthy” intentions; however, he goes on to call it a law “with a dramatic effect but not effective” and asks how it will improve “the delayed coordination between the police, prosecutors and judges.” (IAPP member login required.)
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