GIUV2016-321
Currently, global security concerns (terrorism, disputes over natural resources, financial instability, organised crime, cyber-threats, etc.) have undergone a great transformation and are considered to be challenges to the security of states and to humanity, and are considered to be of similar importance to traditional military threats to international peace and security. There is growing and legitimate concern in countries and regions characterised by constitutional and democratic political systems (as it is the case in Spain and Europe) about the repercussions that this security transformation, and consequently the means that states are implementing to defend and protect their citizens from new threats, has on the citizens' and non-nationals' fundamental rights in the countries that adopt them. This is a natural concern, since both security and freedom, the protection of individuals as well as compliance with the legal system and international rights obligations assumed by states, are common goods that must be preserved in a balanced way. From this perspective, the research team presented here deals specifically with a real problem in our society, namely how states' responses to...Currently, global security concerns (terrorism, disputes over natural resources, financial instability, organised crime, cyber-threats, etc.) have undergone a great transformation and are considered to be challenges to the security of states and to humanity, and are considered to be of similar importance to traditional military threats to international peace and security. There is growing and legitimate concern in countries and regions characterised by constitutional and democratic political systems (as it is the case in Spain and Europe) about the repercussions that this security transformation, and consequently the means that states are implementing to defend and protect their citizens from new threats, has on the citizens' and non-nationals' fundamental rights in the countries that adopt them. This is a natural concern, since both security and freedom, the protection of individuals as well as compliance with the legal system and international rights obligations assumed by states, are common goods that must be preserved in a balanced way. From this perspective, the research team presented here deals specifically with a real problem in our society, namely how states' responses to certain threats (specifically the responses - regulatory and political action - to armed conflict, terrorism, cyber-threats, organised crime and espionage) are affecting the guarantee of citizens' public liberties (specifically privacy, communications confidentiality, personal freedom and other related rights such as freedom from torture, freedom of expression, freedom of association, freedom to demonstrate and procedural laws). This is with the intention of carrying out a series of proposals for approaches, regulations and public policies aimed at contributing to the resolution of the problems that this affectation may entail, both for the protection and security of individuals¿ effectiveness as well as for the constitutional guarantee of their rights. Keywords: rights and freedom.
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- Crear una plataforma de trabajo y de reflexion permanente sobre seguridad global y derechos fundamentales
- Creacion de una plataforma informatica de trabajo con pagina web de difusion al publico de los resultados investigadores alcanzados por el equipo
- Analisis de las amenazas globales
- Analisis de las respuestas dadas por los gobiernos en el ambito nacional e internacional a dichas amenazas
- Analisis de la repercusion en los derechos fundamentales de los mecanismos adoptados frente a las amenazas globales
- Global security.Study and analysis of today's global threats, from cybercrime, immigration, climate change, terrorism, transnational organised crime, disinformation, intelligence services...
- Fundamental rights against global security.The limits that governments have in introducing measures to protect national security will be addressed. These measures are limited by fundamental rights.
| Name | Nature of participation | Entity | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| JOSE LUIS GONZALEZ CUSSAC | Director | Universitat de València | |
| Research team | |||
| MARIA JOSE RIDAURA MARTINEZ | Member | Universitat de València | |
| ROSARIO INMACULADA SERRA CRISTOBAL | Member | Universitat de València | |
| MARIA ANGELES MATALLIN EVANGELIO | Member | Universitat de València | |
| JOSE LEON ALAPONT | Member | Universitat de València | |
| CRISTINA GUISASOLA LERMA | Member | Universitat de València | |
| ANNA RAGA I VIVES | Member | Universitat de València | |
| ANNA RAGA I VIVES | Member | Universitat Jaume I | PhD student from other entities |
| DIEGO GONZÁLEZ LÓPEZ | Member | Universitat de València | |
| FERNANDO FLORES GIMENEZ | Collaborator | Universitat de València | |
| ANTONIO FERNÁNDEZ HERNÁNDEZ | Collaborator | Universitat Jaume I | adjunct professor |
| ALICIA CEBADA ROMERO | Collaborator | Universidad Carlos III Madrid | tenured university professor |
| ANA MARIA VALERO HEREDIA | Collaborator | Universidad de Castilla la Mancha | pre-tenured lecturer |
| CATALINA VIDALES RODRIGUEZ | Collaborator | Universitat de València | |
| ANDREA ANDREU GUTIERREZ | Collaborator | Universitat de València | |
| ANDREA ANDREU GUTIERREZ | Collaborator | Universitat de València - Estudi General | UVEG PhD student |
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- Institute of Criminology and Criminal Science (ICCP)
- seguridad global, riesgos globales, ciberseguridad, terrorismo, amenazas, desinformación, Servicios de inteligencia
- Derechos humanos, privacidad, derecho a la seguridad
