AI in Law Enforcement: interfacing criminal procedure, data protection, fundamental rights and the AI Act.

  • Workshop
  • Le Baixu
  • Wednesday 20.05 — 14:15 - 15:30

Organising Institution

Faculty of Law, Economics and Finance (FDEF), University of Luxembourg

Luxembourg

he development, procurement and deployment of AI in the context of law enforcement trigger the application of multiple legal frameworks, requiring actors to interface criminal procedure with data protection law, the AI Act, and human rights law more broadly. Each framework autonomously establishes obligations, rights, and oversight mechanisms that may cumulate and interact across different segments of the AI value chain. Effective compliance with applicable obligations depends on the roles and responsibilities of different actors involved, in particular law enforcement authorities, under the LED, the GDPR, and the AI Act, as well as potential overlaps and shifts in their roles. This workshop invites actors from law enforcement, academia, supervisory authorities, civil society and industry to explore this complex normative bundle through a bottom-up approach: engaging with fictional cases, participants will examine the interplay of qualifications as data controllers and processors, providers and deployers, and their obligations arising from those roles.

Host

Gianmarco Gori

Vrije Universiteit Brussel - Belgium

Gianmarco is a guest professor and postdoctoral researcher at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel.  

He holds a PhD in Law from the University of Florence. His doctoral thesis investigated the concept of rules at the intersection of law and computational machines.  

As a member of “L'altro diritto – Interuniversity Research Centre on prison, deviance, marginality and government of migrations”, Gianmarco has done research and strategic litigation in the field of labour exploitation, human trafficking, illegal discrimination, immigrants’ and prisoners’ rights.   

Gianmarco is a member of the Bar Association of Florence, where he has been in practice in the fields of criminal, immigration, and data protection law.