Sign up to Newsletter

Policy Briefing - The EU Neighbourhood, Development and International Cooperation Instrument

Advocacy
Post date
18th September 2019
NDICI PB

The Neighbourhood, Development and International Cooperation Instrument (NDICI) is a external instrument proposed under the EU's next 2021-2027 budget. It will provide funding for surveillance, border security, and migration management projects in third countries currently undertaken by a number of projects across various funds which are to form part of the NDICI. Several raise significant concerns regarding the right to privacy.

This paper summarises the NDICI and provides a list of recommendations for the upcoming finalisation of the NDICI and the MFF.

Attachments
PI Policy Brief NDICI.pdf
Our campaign
Challenging the Drivers of Surveillance

Related Content

Report
Report with travellers

PI's briefing on travellers' surveillance

PI's report on Travellers’ surveillance: The role of the UN Countering Terrorist Travel Programme

Continue reading
Long Read
Travellers' surveillace

Travellers’ surveillance: The role of the UN Countering Terrorist Travel Programme

In this briefing, we identify the most significant concerns on the UN Countering Terrorist Travel Programme (CTTP), and put forward a range of recommendations to mitigate some of the human rights risks associated with the surveillance of travellers.

Continue reading
Long Read
Image saying data

The rise of the Surveillance Databases

Surveillance databases are on the rise all around us and with them comes a wider array of issues. Here we begin to unpack these concerns and discuss some of the prominent global drivers of this trend.

Continue reading
Long Read
European and African continents with spider webs

“When Spiders Share Webs”: Unveiling privacy threats of EU-funded INTERPOL policing programme in West Africa

An insight to our briefing “When Spiders Share Webs” that explores the role the EU-funded INTERPOL programme, the West African Police Information System (WAPIS), in externalising EU borders by transferring interoperable data-driven policing capabilities to West African nations.

Continue reading