英文摘要 |
The EU’s data policy has always served the ELTs common values of fair trade and fundamental rights internally, and has a clear legal export motive externally, evolving from incidental export to strategic export» with the intention of becoming a global data rule and standard setter. The EU's regulation of cross-border data flows is characterized by two types of legal export: the explicit export of data rules, typified by adequacy decisions and standard contractual clauses, and the implicit export of data standards, represented by judicial review by the CJEU. The global export of the EU data regulation mod- el is an example of global convergence in data regulation» for which traditional legal transplants» private legal transplant, normative power and the Brussels effect can provide multiple theoretical explanations. The globalization of the EU model shows that the stricter the data rules and standards, the easier it is to achieve legal convergence. It is also true that the current global regulation of cross-border data flows does show a trend of ''race to the top''. However» in the context of global value chains» the global expansion of specific data regulation model implies a logic of value extraction, with less developed countries at risk of ''data colonization^, and the limitations and disruptive effects of strong regulation not yet fully identified. The market is the underlying logic of global data regulatory competition. China should loosen regulation of the data market» adhere to the principles of free markets and freedom of contract» set default rules for typical contracts for digital products and services, and provide alternative markets for digital products and services. |