Smriti Parsheera

about

Smriti Parsheera is a researcher at the National Institute of Public Finance and Policy, and a fellow at the CyberBRICS project. Her areas of interest include privacy and digital rights, regulatory governance, and competition policy.

All work from Smriti Parsheera

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5 Results
research
Data Governance, Asian Alternatives: How India and Korea Are Creating New Models and Policies

Many observers posit that a stark contest between democracy and autocracy will shape the governance of technology and data. But two Asian democracies, India and Korea, are carving out distinctive paths on data policy, not just following Western or Chinese models.

event
Data Architectures in the BRICS Countries
November 5, 2021

On November 5, we hosted 'Data Architectures in the BRICS Countries', with the CyberBRICS Project at FGV Law School, Rio de Janeiro, which aimed to create a space for the exchange of information about the evolving data architectures in the BRICS countries.

  • +3
  • Luca Belli
  • Danilo Doneda
  • Smriti Parsheera
  • Wayne Wei Wang
  • Sizwe Snail Ka Mtuze
  • Anna Churshina
video
Smriti Parsheera and Prateek Jha on Cross-Border Data Access

In this video, Smriti Parsheera and Prateek Jha evaluate India’s present mechanisms for data access by law enforcement authorities and existing arrangements for cross-border data access. It also analyzes the emerging global movement toward direct data access arrangements.

· January 29, 2021
In The Media
in the media
If India Wants Cross-Border Data, It Must Reform its Laws and Surveillance Strategies

Any discussion on personal data access in India necessarily requires a reiteration of the Supreme Court's Puttaswamy verdict, which declared privacy a fundamental right.

· December 2, 2020
paper
Cross-Border Data Access for Law Enforcement: What Are India’s Strategic Options?

Access to cross-border data is an integral piece of the law enforcement puzzle. India is well placed to lead the discussions on international data agreements subject to undertaking necessary surveillance reforms.

· November 23, 2020