@article{2018:zannoni:gps_survei,
title = {GPS Surveillance from the Perspective of the European Convention on Human Rights},
year = {2018},
note = {GPS surveillance as an investigation technique and the use of the data
collected by this means as evidence in criminal proceedings raises a
number of issues relating to the potential violation of the European
Convention on Human Rights. One could argue that States are entitled
to protect themselves against the exacerbation of criminality and
terrorism. However, there should be clear limitations to the
investigation techniques States use for such purposes and to the way
in which the evidence collected are used in criminal proceedings. With
reference to GPS surveillance, this article attempts to strike the
delicate balance between a need for proactive and effective
investigations on the one hand and the right of individuals to respect
for their own private life and their defensive rights in criminal
trials on the other.},
journal = {EuCLR European Criminal Law Review},
pages = {294--312},
author = {Zannoni, Diego},
volume = {8},
number = {2}
}