House of Lords Justice and Home Affairs Committee, Electronic border management systems inquiry: Professor Tim J Wilson, FCSFS, Centre for Evidence and Criminal Justice Studies, Northumbria University Law School — Written evidence (EBM0006)

T J  Wilson

House of Lords Justice and Home Affairs Committee, Electronic border management systems inquiry: Professor Tim J Wilson, FCSFS, Centre for Evidence and Criminal Justice Studies, Northumbria University Law School — Written evidence (EBM0006)

Law Department

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

This evidence is based on criminal justice research, chiefly: (a) cross-jurisdictional data sharing1 and (b) the reliability of criminal evidence produced
by AI/ML (Artificial Intelligence/Machine learning) learning trained applications. It considers the informational, technological and ECHR/rule of law
interfaces between electronic border management (EBM) and criminal justice.

The submission refers to the following topics/questions in the Committee's call for evidence: global trends; the purpose of electronic authorisation; potential risks; the impact on individuals and the CTA. The focus is selective, however, by
considering aspects of those issues where access to detailed information about
how electronic border management (EBM) is configured and is intended to work
might assist independent inspection, democratic accountability and judicial
supervision.

Original language	English
Type	Parliamentary engagement
Media of output	written evidence
Publisher	House of Lords Justice and Home Affairs Committee
Number of pages	6
Place of Publication	London
Publication status	Published - 14 Mar 2024

Keywords

border management
Border Management Technology
international criminal justice cooperation
AI algorithms
AI Ethics and Regulation
travel economics
Brexit
UK Ireland Common Travel Area

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

https://committees.parliament.uk/writtenevidence/128828/pdf/

Cite this

Wilson, T. J. (2024, Mar 14). House of Lords Justice and Home Affairs Committee, Electronic border management systems inquiry: Professor Tim J Wilson, FCSFS, Centre for Evidence and Criminal Justice Studies, Northumbria University Law School — Written evidence (EBM0006). House of Lords Justice and Home Affairs Committee. https://committees.parliament.uk/writtenevidence/128828/pdf/

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abstract = "This evidence is based on criminal justice research, chiefly: (a) cross-jurisdictional data sharing1 and (b) the reliability of criminal evidence producedby AI/ML (Artificial Intelligence/Machine learning) learning trained applications. It considers the informational, technological and ECHR/rule of lawinterfaces between electronic border management (EBM) and criminal justice. The submission refers to the following topics/questions in the Committee's call for evidence: global trends; the purpose of electronic authorisation; potential risks; the impact on individuals and the CTA. The focus is selective, however, byconsidering aspects of those issues where access to detailed information abouthow electronic border management (EBM) is configured and is intended to workmight assist independent inspection, democratic accountability and judicialsupervision.",

keywords = "border management, Border Management Technology, international criminal justice cooperation, AI algorithms, AI Ethics and Regulation, travel economics, Brexit, UK Ireland Common Travel Area",

author = "Wilson, {T J}",

year = "2024",

month = mar,

day = "14",

language = "English",

publisher = "House of Lords Justice and Home Affairs Committee",

type = "Other",

}

Wilson, TJ 2024, House of Lords Justice and Home Affairs Committee, Electronic border management systems inquiry: Professor Tim J Wilson, FCSFS, Centre for Evidence and Criminal Justice Studies, Northumbria University Law School — Written evidence (EBM0006). House of Lords Justice and Home Affairs Committee, London. <https://committees.parliament.uk/writtenevidence/128828/pdf/>

House of Lords Justice and Home Affairs Committee, Electronic border management systems inquiry: Professor Tim J Wilson, FCSFS, Centre for Evidence and Criminal Justice Studies, Northumbria University Law School — Written evidence (EBM0006). / Wilson, T J .
6 p. London: House of Lords Justice and Home Affairs Committee. 2024, Parliamentary engagement.

Research output: Other contribution

TY - GEN

T1 - House of Lords Justice and Home Affairs Committee, Electronic border management systems inquiry

T2 - Professor Tim J Wilson, FCSFS, Centre for Evidence and Criminal Justice Studies, Northumbria University Law School — Written evidence (EBM0006)

AU - Wilson, T J

PY - 2024/3/14

Y1 - 2024/3/14

N2 - This evidence is based on criminal justice research, chiefly: (a) cross-jurisdictional data sharing1 and (b) the reliability of criminal evidence producedby AI/ML (Artificial Intelligence/Machine learning) learning trained applications. It considers the informational, technological and ECHR/rule of lawinterfaces between electronic border management (EBM) and criminal justice. The submission refers to the following topics/questions in the Committee's call for evidence: global trends; the purpose of electronic authorisation; potential risks; the impact on individuals and the CTA. The focus is selective, however, byconsidering aspects of those issues where access to detailed information abouthow electronic border management (EBM) is configured and is intended to workmight assist independent inspection, democratic accountability and judicialsupervision.

AB - This evidence is based on criminal justice research, chiefly: (a) cross-jurisdictional data sharing1 and (b) the reliability of criminal evidence producedby AI/ML (Artificial Intelligence/Machine learning) learning trained applications. It considers the informational, technological and ECHR/rule of lawinterfaces between electronic border management (EBM) and criminal justice. The submission refers to the following topics/questions in the Committee's call for evidence: global trends; the purpose of electronic authorisation; potential risks; the impact on individuals and the CTA. The focus is selective, however, byconsidering aspects of those issues where access to detailed information abouthow electronic border management (EBM) is configured and is intended to workmight assist independent inspection, democratic accountability and judicialsupervision.

KW - border management

KW - Border Management Technology

KW - international criminal justice cooperation

KW - AI algorithms

KW - AI Ethics and Regulation

KW - travel economics

KW - Brexit

KW - UK Ireland Common Travel Area

M3 - Other contribution

PB - House of Lords Justice and Home Affairs Committee

CY - London

ER -