Police Hacking regulation abroad

Berkel, J.J. van; Uden, A. van; Goes, J.H.

dc.contributor.author	Berkel, J.J. van
dc.contributor.author	Uden, A. van
dc.contributor.author	Goes, J.H.
dc.coverage.spatial	Nederland	nl_NL
dc.date.accessioned	2023-10-03T09:39:03Z
dc.date.available	2023-10-03T09:39:03Z
dc.date.issued	2023-10-03
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12832/3303
dc.description.abstract	The central research question for this study is as follows: What safeguards govern hacking powers abroad, more specifically the use of technical tools, and how does this compare with the Dutch situation? The central research question is answered on the basis of the following subquestions: What countries allow ‘authorised hacking’ and on the basis of which legal ground can foreign police services carry out hacking operations in their own country? What statutory conditions apply in other countries for police services to deploy the hacking power? To what extent do other countries examine technical tools and what has been laid down in legislation and regulations on this? To what extent are there any other rules to ensure the reliability, traceability and integrity of data obtained with the use of technical tools? How does the working method abroad compare with the Dutch working method regarding the approval of technical tools and any other safeguards to achieve data reliability, integrity and traceability?
dc.publisher	WODC	nl_NL
dc.relation.ispartofseries	Cahiers 2023-12a	nl_NL
dc.relation.uri	https://english.wodc.nl/latest/news/2023/10/03/lessons-from-abroad-regarding-the-use-of-hacking-tools-in-the-netherlands
dc.relation.url	https://repository.wodc.nl/handle/20.500.12832/3202
dc.subject	Rechtsvergelijking	nl_NL
dc.subject	Wet- en regelgeving	nl_NL
dc.subject	Hacking	nl_NL
dc.subject	Opsporingsmethode	nl_NL
dc.subject	Digitale opsporing	nl_NL
dc.subject	Bijzondere opsporingsbevoegdheid	nl_NL
dc.subject	Opsporingsonderzoek	nl_NL
dc.subject	Politiebevoegdheid	nl_NL
dc.subject	Informatie- en communicatietechnologie	nl_NL
dc.subject	Duitsland	nl_NL
dc.subject	Belgie	nl_NL
dc.subject	Zwitserland	nl_NL
dc.subject	Frankrijk	nl_NL
dc.subject	Zweden	nl_NL
dc.title	Police Hacking regulation abroad	nl_NL
dc.title.alternative	A comparative law study into legal regulations and safeguards regarding the quality of data	nl_NL
dc.type	Rapport	nl_NL
dc.identifier.project	3273	nl_NL
html.description.abstract	The central research question for this study is as follows: What safeguards govern hacking powers abroad, more specifically the use of technical tools, and how does this compare with the Dutch situation?<P></P>The central research question is answered on the basis of the following subquestions:<OL><LI>What countries allow ‘authorised hacking’ and on the basis of which legal ground can foreign police services carry out hacking operations in their own country? <LI>What statutory conditions apply in other countries for police services to deploy the hacking power? <LI>To what extent do other countries examine technical tools and what has been laid down in legislation and regulations on this? <LI>To what extent are there any other rules to ensure the reliability, traceability and integrity of data obtained with the use of technical tools? <LI>How does the working method abroad compare with the Dutch working method regarding the approval of technical tools and any other safeguards to achieve data reliability, integrity and traceability?	en_GB
dc.contributor.institution	WODC	nl_NL
dc.source.city	The Hague	nl_NL