Abstract
In the aftermath of the terrorist atrocities of recent years, it is perhaps not surprising that steps have been taken to track and retain electronic communications data. The significant variation in the measures initially applied around Europe has led to the adoption of a new Data Retention Directive that will oblige providers of publicly available communications services to retain large quantities of electronic communications data across Europe. The existing regime, the need for harmonisation and the provisions of the Directive are considered below.
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