Примери за използване на Data retention obligations на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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(a) The strict necessity of general data retention obligations.
These data retention obligations may also apply, even if you are no longer our customer.
C- The applicability of the Charter to general data retention obligations.
The necessity of general data retention obligations in the fight against serious crime.
To comply with applicable law(for instance,some“traffic data” is kept for one year to comply with statutory data retention obligations).
The appropriateness of general data retention obligations with regard to the fight against serious crime.
Thirdly, the approach taken by the Court in its judgment in Ireland v Parliament and Council(18)confirms that general data retention obligations do not fall within the sphere of criminal law.
(29) Equally, general data retention obligations are an interference with several rights enshrined in Directive 2002/58.
I would nevertheless like to be clear about the usefulness of general data retention obligations in the fight against serious crime.
General data retention obligations do not of themselves go beyond what is strictly necessary for the purposes of fighting serious crime.
In doing so, we must take into consideration data retention obligations such as any legal data retention requirements.
General data retention obligations, on the other hand, relate to all communications effected by all users, without requiring any connection whatsoever with a serious crime.
Before that argument may be considered, it is necessary first to establish whether general data retention obligations fall within the scope of the directive.
That express reference to data retention obligations confirms that such obligations are not in themselves inconsistent with the regime established by Directive 2002/58.
We must maintain them in accordance with applicable law(for example,some"traffic data" are kept for one year to comply with legal data retention obligations);
It now falls to be determined whether general data retention obligations are consistent with the regime established by Directive 2002/58.
We must keep it to comply with applicable law(for instance,some data may need to be kept for up to two years to comply with statutory data retention obligations);
In light of the foregoing considerations,I think that general data retention obligations are liable to contribute to the fight against serious crime.
In accordance with the case-law referred to in point 247 of this Opinion, it is necessary to weigh in the balance the advantages and disadvantages,in a democratic society, of general data retention obligations.
In other words,general data retention obligations are not, in my view, inconsistent with the regime established by the directive, provided that they satisfy certain conditions.
Since the possibility providedfor in Article 15(1) of Directive 2002/58 enables the Member States to impose general data retention obligations, I infer that Article 13(1) of Directive 95/46 does also.
The Court therefore noted that general data retention obligations are characterised by their lack of differentiation by reference to the objective of fighting serious crime.
However, the Czech, French, Polish andUnited Kingdom Governments have submitted that general data retention obligations fall within the ambit of the exclusion laid down in Article 1(3) of Directive 2002/58.
The disadvantages of general data retention obligations arise from the fact that the vast majority of the data retained will relate to persons who will never be connected in any way with serious crime.
According to the first argument, granting the Member States power to impose general data retention obligations would undermine the harmonisation objective which is the very purpose of Directive 2002/58.
The applicability of the Charter to general data retention obligations depends essentially on the applicability of Directive 2002/58 to such obligations. .
Having regard to the foregoing,I am of the opinion that general data retention obligations do not fall within the scope of the exclusion laid down in Article 1(3) of Directive 2002/58 and thus fall within the scope of the directive.
In accordance with the first of those requirements, general data retention obligations, such as those at issue in the main proceedings, must be liable to contribute to the objective of general interest that I have just identified, namely the fight against serious crime.
Given the requirement of strict necessity, it is imperative that national courts do not simply verify the mere utility of general data retention obligations, but rigorously verify that no other measure or combination of measures, such as a targeted data retention obligation accompanied by other investigatory tools, can be as effectiveness in the fight against serious crime.
None of the parties that have submitted observations to the Court has disputed the fact that general data retention obligations, such as those at issue in the main proceedings, fall within the concept of the‘processing of personal data in connection with the provision of publicly available electronic communications services in public communications networks in the[Union]' for the purposes of Article 3 of Directive 2002/58.