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Title: European Law Blog

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Call for submissions - European Law Blogger Prize 2026
The Editorial Board of the European Law Blog is pleased to announce the third edition of the European Law Blogger Prize.

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Leave us alone, but also let us be opaque: The right to opacity as a conceptual response to law enforcement’s emotio...
Emotional surveillance via AI claims access to humanly invisible and pre/unconscious data. This post proposes the recognition of the right to opacity to ensure that our humanly illegible and pre/unconscious selves be unreadable by law enforcement.

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The AI Exemption That Isn't: How the Digital Omnibus Weakens Article 9's Strongest Protections Under the Guise of Te...
The Digital Omnibus proposes Article 9(2)(k), letting AI systems process special category data on grounds of technical necessity. This piece tests that claim, finding its gateway too broad and its accidental/intentional distinction unverifiable and self-policed by controllers.

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The protection granted to asylum seekers’ personal data under EU law
In the post, it is pointed out that the protection granted to asylum seekers’personal data under EU law is marked by the tendency, currently identifiable in the legal provisions covering both asylum and migration, to criminalise incoming migratory flows.

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Article 83 TFEU and the EU's Consent Debate: Why the Competence Objection Is Less Convincing Than It Appears
Can the EU harmonise a consent-based definition of rape under Article 83 TFEU? This post revisits the constitutional debate behind the 2024 Directive and argues that the competence objection is less convincing than commonly assumed.

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