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Κάμερα αυτοκινήτου (dash camera)
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<blockquote data-quote="supersonic" data-source="post: 1058145849" data-attributes="member: 94"><p><strong>Re: Απάντηση: Κάμερα αυτοκινήτου (dash camera)</strong></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>αυτό υπάρχει κάπου τεκμηριωμένο?</p><p>Ν? ΦΕΚ?</p><p></p><p>διότι κανείς δεν βιντεοσκοπεί για το κέφι του, βιντεοσκοπεί μόνο για να μη βρεθεί μπλεγμένος σε τριτοκοσμικές καταστάσεις.</p><p></p><p></p><p>πχ έχω βρει αυτά<em></em></p><p><em></em></p><p><em>While dashcams are gaining in popularity as a way of protection against distortion of facts, they also attract negative attitudes for privacy concerns. This is also reflected in the laws of different countries in different and conflicting ways:</em></p><p><em></em></p><p><em>Popular in many parts of Asia, Europe (particularly the U.K., France, and Russia, where they are explicitly allowed by regulations issued in 2009 by the Ministry of the Interior [10]), Australia, and the U.S.,</em></p><p><em>they are forbidden by law in Austria,[11] where they carry heavy fines.</em></p><p><em>In Switzerland, their use is strongly discouraged in public space as they may contravene data protection principles.[12]</em></p><p><em>In Germany,[13] while small cameras for personal use in vehicles are allowed, posting footage from them on social-media sites is considered a violation of privacy and thus forbidden. Dashcam footage may only be used in exceptional cases as evidence in a German court.</em></p><p><em>In Luxembourg, it is not illegal to possess a dashcam but it is illegal to use one to capture videos or still images in a public place (which includes in a vehicle on a public road). Recording using a dashcam may result in a fine or imprisonment.[14]</em></p><p><em>In Australia, recording on public roadways is allowed as long as the recording does not infringe upon one's personal privacy in a way that may be deemed inappropriate in a court of law.[15]</em></p><p><em>In the United States, at the federal level, "the video taping of public events is protected under the First Amendment" right.[16] Videotaping of non-public events and videotaping-related issues, including sound recording and matters related to time of the day, venue, manner of recording, privacy concerns, implications on motor vehicle moving violation issues (such as whether the windshield view is being blocked), etc., are dealt with at the state level.</em></p><p><em>In the state of Maryland, for example, it is illegal to record anybody's voice without their consent, but it is legal to record without the other party's consent if the non-consenting party does not have a reasonable expectation of privacy with respect to the conversation that is being recorded.</em></p><p><em>In other states, including Illinois and Massachusetts, it is always illegal regardless of whether or not there is a reasonable expectation of privacy, and in such states, the person doing the recording would always be in violation of the law.</em></p><p><em>In Illinois, a law was passed that makes it illegal to record law enforcement officers even while in the performance of their public official duties.[17]</em></p><p><em>In Russia, there is no law allowing or prohibiting recorders, courts almost always use the video recorder attached to the analysis of the accident and the evidence of guilt or innocence of the driver, this is already more than 90% of drivers of Russia uses such systems.[clarification needed]</em></p><p><em></em></p><p><em>n some parts of Europe, dashcams are not permitted, which is why you should definitely consult the laws of the country or countries you are planning to drive in. This is because when you have the camera on, you technically record unsuspecting members of the public. It doesn't matter if those people are in public places. As their recording was not done with their consent, some EU nations consider it a violation of data protection and privacy laws. Therefore, dashcams subject to legal grey areas or are banned in several European countries.</em></p><p><em></em></p><p><em>For example:</em></p><p><em></em></p><p><em>Austria has bans for motorists that use dashcams. The fine is 10,000 for first-time offenders and 25,000 for repeat ones.</em></p><p><em>The Luxembourg parliament also decided that it is illegal to use dashcams. The camera would probably not be admitted as evidence in court too, even if the footage proves the driver's innocence or guilt.</em></p><p><em>In Germany, privately recording a scenic road trip is okay but is highly unlikely the footage could be used in the event of a dispute.</em></p><p><em>In France, you can use a dashcam, as long as it doesn't block the road view.</em></p><p><em>Norway allows the use of a dashcam, provided the screen doesn't distract the driver. The film can be used solely for private purposes.</em></p><p><em>In Hungary, the dashcam can be used only by a private individual while the camera should be set in low frame rate and low resolution. All data recorded should be protected against access by 3rd parties and be erased after 5 working days. The only exception from this 5-day-rule is when you need to use the video as proof of any violation of laws. If you intend to publish the video, make sure you have the consent of the people in the video (otherwise blur their faces so that they are not recognisable) and make the vehicle's registration plates illegible.</em></p><p><em>In Belgium, it is legal to own and use a dashcam (for private use only) and footage can be used as evidence in court, provided the parties are informed.</em></p><p><em>Beware when you are driving in Switzerland because although it is legal to own and use a dashcam, you may violate protection rights too.</em></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="supersonic, post: 1058145849, member: 94"] [b]Re: Απάντηση: Κάμερα αυτοκινήτου (dash camera)[/b] αυτό υπάρχει κάπου τεκμηριωμένο? Ν? ΦΕΚ? διότι κανείς δεν βιντεοσκοπεί για το κέφι του, βιντεοσκοπεί μόνο για να μη βρεθεί μπλεγμένος σε τριτοκοσμικές καταστάσεις. πχ έχω βρει αυτά[I] While dashcams are gaining in popularity as a way of protection against distortion of facts, they also attract negative attitudes for privacy concerns. This is also reflected in the laws of different countries in different and conflicting ways: Popular in many parts of Asia, Europe (particularly the U.K., France, and Russia, where they are explicitly allowed by regulations issued in 2009 by the Ministry of the Interior [10]), Australia, and the U.S., they are forbidden by law in Austria,[11] where they carry heavy fines. In Switzerland, their use is strongly discouraged in public space as they may contravene data protection principles.[12] In Germany,[13] while small cameras for personal use in vehicles are allowed, posting footage from them on social-media sites is considered a violation of privacy and thus forbidden. Dashcam footage may only be used in exceptional cases as evidence in a German court. In Luxembourg, it is not illegal to possess a dashcam but it is illegal to use one to capture videos or still images in a public place (which includes in a vehicle on a public road). Recording using a dashcam may result in a fine or imprisonment.[14] In Australia, recording on public roadways is allowed as long as the recording does not infringe upon one's personal privacy in a way that may be deemed inappropriate in a court of law.[15] In the United States, at the federal level, "the video taping of public events is protected under the First Amendment" right.[16] Videotaping of non-public events and videotaping-related issues, including sound recording and matters related to time of the day, venue, manner of recording, privacy concerns, implications on motor vehicle moving violation issues (such as whether the windshield view is being blocked), etc., are dealt with at the state level. In the state of Maryland, for example, it is illegal to record anybody's voice without their consent, but it is legal to record without the other party's consent if the non-consenting party does not have a reasonable expectation of privacy with respect to the conversation that is being recorded. In other states, including Illinois and Massachusetts, it is always illegal regardless of whether or not there is a reasonable expectation of privacy, and in such states, the person doing the recording would always be in violation of the law. In Illinois, a law was passed that makes it illegal to record law enforcement officers even while in the performance of their public official duties.[17] In Russia, there is no law allowing or prohibiting recorders, courts almost always use the video recorder attached to the analysis of the accident and the evidence of guilt or innocence of the driver, this is already more than 90% of drivers of Russia uses such systems.[clarification needed][/I] [I] n some parts of Europe, dashcams are not permitted, which is why you should definitely consult the laws of the country or countries you are planning to drive in. This is because when you have the camera on, you technically record unsuspecting members of the public. It doesn't matter if those people are in public places. As their recording was not done with their consent, some EU nations consider it a violation of data protection and privacy laws. Therefore, dashcams subject to legal grey areas or are banned in several European countries. For example: Austria has bans for motorists that use dashcams. The fine is 10,000 for first-time offenders and 25,000 for repeat ones. The Luxembourg parliament also decided that it is illegal to use dashcams. The camera would probably not be admitted as evidence in court too, even if the footage proves the driver's innocence or guilt. In Germany, privately recording a scenic road trip is okay but is highly unlikely the footage could be used in the event of a dispute. In France, you can use a dashcam, as long as it doesn't block the road view. Norway allows the use of a dashcam, provided the screen doesn't distract the driver. The film can be used solely for private purposes. In Hungary, the dashcam can be used only by a private individual while the camera should be set in low frame rate and low resolution. All data recorded should be protected against access by 3rd parties and be erased after 5 working days. The only exception from this 5-day-rule is when you need to use the video as proof of any violation of laws. If you intend to publish the video, make sure you have the consent of the people in the video (otherwise blur their faces so that they are not recognisable) and make the vehicle's registration plates illegible. In Belgium, it is legal to own and use a dashcam (for private use only) and footage can be used as evidence in court, provided the parties are informed. Beware when you are driving in Switzerland because although it is legal to own and use a dashcam, you may violate protection rights too.[/I] [/QUOTE]
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