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
Dr. Stanley Shanapinda (B. Juris, LL.B - UNAM; MM ICT PR – Wits University Johannesburg SA, PhD Computer Science – UNSW Canberra), a Research Fellow at the Optus La Trobe University Cyber Security Research Hub, in Melbourne Australia, has over 15 years of experience in the mobile telecommunications regulatory sector as legal counsel, CEO and researcher. Stanley is researching the dynamic relationship between the powers of law enforcement and national security agencies to access and use telecommunications metadata; the role of Telco’s to protect privacy, ensure cyber security, digital services, digital transformation, the digital economy and digital disruption; the development of communications technologies; and the role of oversight and governance.
Innehållsförteckning
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.