75 research outputs found

    Privacy Future Directions

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    Privacy law is in a precarious position. Scholars and commentators are unable to agree on a universal definition for what privacy entails and what interests or rights privacy law should protect when balanced against changing societal norms, rapid technological advancements and freedom of speech concerns. As Boyd aptly states “[n]either privacy nor publicity is dead, but technology will continue to make a mess of both.” In this respect, this chapter examines how the future of privacy law should take shape in New Zealand. It summarises important shortfalls in New Zealand’s current privacy laws and the improvements required to keep pace with international legal developments. The first-named author, Daimhin Warner, first addresses the shortfalls and improvements needed in relation to the Privacy Act 2020. The second-named and third-named authors, Nikki Chamberlain and Stephen Penk, then address shortfalls and improvements needed in the common law

    „To ‚protect’ Iceland“: Die britische Okkupation Islands im Zweiten Weltkrieg

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    During World War II Iceland was one of the few nations occupied by Western allied forces. On May the 10th 1940 British Royal Marines landed in Reykjavík to present a fait accompli to the Icelandic government, which had turned down earlier British requests for cooperation and thus provision of naval sites for the British navy. The historian Donald F. Bittner came to the conclusion that the decision to land British forces in Iceland was made under the impression, based on pre-war and war intelligence conducted by British services and experiences in Scandinavia, that the Germans might strike in Iceland. On these grounds in addition to own strategically needs, the British diplomatic and military services were committed to forestall a German coup and pressed for the occupation of Iceland. In this article the decision-making process that led to the British action is reassessed. As a result Bittner's conclusion is challenged. This article argues that the threat of an imminent German attack and occupation of Iceland was manufactured solely to justify the British military occupation of Iceland for British military strategic purposes

    HETEROMETALLIC SULFUR HALIDE-COMPLEXES - [CU4(RES4)BR6]3- AND [CU4(RES4)I6]3- WITH A BOAT STRUCTURE

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    Müller A, Krickemeyer E, Bögge H, Penk M. HETEROMETALLIC SULFUR HALIDE-COMPLEXES - [CU4(RES4)BR6]3- AND [CU4(RES4)I6]3- WITH A BOAT STRUCTURE. CHIMIA. 1989;43(10):319-320

    SPHERICAL MIXED-VALENCE [V15O36]5-, AN EXAMPLE FROM AN UNUSUAL CLUSTER FAMILY

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    Müller A, Krickemeyer E, Penk M, Walberg HJ, Bögge H. SPHERICAL MIXED-VALENCE [V15O36]5-, AN EXAMPLE FROM AN UNUSUAL CLUSTER FAMILY. ANGEWANDTE CHEMIE-INTERNATIONAL EDITION IN ENGLISH. 1987;26(10):1045-1046

    [FE2S2(MOS4)2]4- - THE 1ST COMPLEX WITH 2 MOS42- IONS COORDINATED TO A FERREDOXIN TYPE CENTRAL UNIT

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    Müller A, HILDEBRAND A, PENK M, Bögge H, BILL E, TRAUTWEIN A. [FE2S2(MOS4)2]4- - THE 1ST COMPLEX WITH 2 MOS42- IONS COORDINATED TO A FERREDOXIN TYPE CENTRAL UNIT. INORGANICA CHIMICA ACTA. 1988;148(1):11-13
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