Computers, Privacy & the Constitution

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AlberthaDewandariFirstPaper 7 - 12 May 2022 - Main.EbenMoglen
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The Role of Digital ID in the Implementation of Central Bank Digital Currency

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 Having a functioning digital ID scheme for the provision of financial services already in place, like the LEI codes, could be an incentive to adopt a wholesale CBDC model that leverages an existing and extensive network of a global institution. On the other hand, introducing a retail CBDC paired with a digital ID scheme, like MyInfo? , to promote financial inclusion on a large scale may represent an opportunity to boost digitalization efforts. The Federal Reserve may also consider to incorporate or combine the digital ID scheme for CBDC with SSN or number of state-issued ID.

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You cite not one shred of authority for the proposition that any international legal obligation constrains how states organize their payment systems. If this is to be the point of the essay then you must present some evidence in support of a proposition that appears facially untrue.
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The addition of sources was helpful, but the loss of the original main idea left none behind. So we have a draft that says "central bank digital currencies may exist, and they will have some properties, but not anonymity." This technical analysis is still incomplete, as I said. You might have followed up on the ECASH Act, as I suggested, including perhaps even my law partner Mishi Choudhary's House subcommittee testimony from last month, to see why that matters to your theme.
 
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In general, improving this draft involves putting the writing in touch with sources. You make no links even to statements of fact, let alone put yourself in dialogue with anyone else's analysis.

Your technical analysis is incomplete. Central bank digital currencies are certainly under study, but anonymous digital cash is once again a policy alternative in the mix. See, e.g., HR 7231 introduced in the US House of Representatives on March 28.

 


AlberthaDewandariFirstPaper 6 - 27 Apr 2022 - Main.AlberthaDewandari
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The Role of Digital ID in the Implementation of Central Bank Digital Currency

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Conclusion

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Having a functioning digital ID scheme for the provision of financial services already in place, like the LEI codes, could be an incentive to adopt a wholesale CBDC model that leverages an existing and .
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Having a functioning digital ID scheme for the provision of financial services already in place, like the LEI codes, could be an incentive to adopt a wholesale CBDC model that leverages an existing and extensive network of a global institution. On the other hand, introducing a retail CBDC paired with a digital ID scheme, like MyInfo? , to promote financial inclusion on a large scale may represent an opportunity to boost digitalization efforts. The Federal Reserve may also consider to incorporate or combine the digital ID scheme for CBDC with SSN or number of state-issued ID.
 
You cite not one shred of authority for the proposition that any international legal obligation constrains how states organize their payment systems. If this is to be the point of the essay then you must present some evidence in support of a proposition that appears facially untrue.

AlberthaDewandariFirstPaper 5 - 27 Apr 2022 - Main.AlberthaDewandari
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Central Bank Digital Currency: Complete Anonymity v. KYC Mechanism

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The Role of Digital ID in the Implementation of Central Bank Digital Currency

 

Introduction

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 To address the above-explained risks of the lack of financial inclusion as well as rise in the usage of cryptocurrencies and stablecoins, the Federal Reserve is considering how a Central Bank Digital Currency (hereinafter “CBDC”) might fit into the US money payments landscape. For the purpose of this paper, CBDC is defined as a digital liability of the Fed that is widely available to the general public. CBDC could potentially serve as a new foundation for the payment system and a bridge between different payment services, both existing and new. It could also maintain the centrality of safe and trusted central bank money in a rapidly digitizing economy.
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Conversely, as many as its benefits for the payment system, CBDC also raises many concerns, including privacy issue and its compliance mechanism with anti-money laundering and countering the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT) regulations without invading users' privacy. Know Your Customer (KYC) is the most used mechanism by financial institutions around the world in terms of their compliance with the AML/CFT regulations. However, since CBDC is expected to have similar characteristics with cash, in particular its anonymity, it is quite challenging to apply KYC mechanism for the CBDC.
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Conversely, as many as its benefits for the payment system, CBDC also raises many concerns, including privacy issue and its compliance mechanism with anti-money laundering and countering the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT) regulations without invading users' privacy. Know Your Customer (KYC) is the most used mechanism by financial institutions around the world in terms of their compliance with the AML/CFT regulations. However, since CBDC is expected to have similar characteristics with cash, in particular its anonymity, it is quite challenging to apply KYC mechanism for the CBDC. Therefore, there has been many discussions regarding the development of digital ID for CBDC.
 

Analysis

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International privacy law presents a set of concise, binding standards that states must take into consideration when determining what framework should regulate the implementation of CBDC.
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Cash and some cryptocurrencies provide users with the ability to anonymously or pseudonymously make transactions and store wealth. This has advantages on one side, including providing users with privacy, but on other side, it brings disadvantages, particularly facilitating illicit activity. A decision would need to be made about what level of user privacy should be provided, bearing in mind that a CBDC could potentially substitute for cash, cryptocurrency, and digital payments.
 
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Privacy is a fundamental human right recognized throughout international bodies and treaties. Invasion of one’s privacy can be considered both as criminal and civil conducts. The United Nations General Assembly Resolution 68/167 called on state to protect the right to privacy in the digital age and note that international human rights law provides the structure to examine instruments’ and actions’ compliance with the right to privacy.
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Were individuals allowed to have unfettered access to CBDC, total anonymity (as offered by cash) would be unlikely, and privacy would be harder to maintain under central bank accounts. But total anonymity is not a feature of traditional payment systems either, banks and other electronic payments providers must comply with AML and bank secrecy laws. Complete CBDC privacy would be inconsistent with the enforcement of those laws.
 
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Article 17 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) creates an external limit on the innovation of CBDCs, as central banks themselves may not have incentive to pursue the most anonymous form of currency. Article 17 imposes two umbrella standards to consider for any potential infringement of privacy: lawfulness and arbitrariness. Until now, people value the privacy provided by currency. There are legitimate reasons people may prefer some degree of anonymity in regard to their payment activities. Cash is a way to avoid customer profiling and limit exposure to hacking. However, banks today are required to notify regulators of large or suspicious deposit and withdrawal activities as well as are expected to surrender customers’ account information to the authorities on a written request, without a court order or a search warrant. It is hard to imagine there is any government would instruct or allow its central bank to create accounts with greater privacy protection against national government that commercial bank accounts have.
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According to Governor Brainard, "If (a CBDC) is designed to be a financially transparent and provide safeguards against illicit activity, a CBDC for consumer use could conceivably require the central bank to keep a running record of all payment data using the digital currency."

Following the 2008 market crash, transparency problems in the markets caused many issues regarding the identification counter parties in transactions. When the stock market crashed, thousands of funds and trusts were unidentifiable and the fall caused mass confusion. The lack of transparency put financial institutions and banks in a vulnerable position. Furthermore, when capital markets and banking went digital, the need for common identifier rose which caused a lot of hassle with regard to identity in regulating the corporate world and financial markets. Therefore, regardless of the specific design model involved, the rise of CBDCs needs to be accompanied by the development of digital ID to ease the KYC mechanism.

In this sense, Sweden banks give an interesting example. Private banks first introduced the Swedish federated digital ID scheme in 2003, then such eIDs are now accepted as a form of identification by government authorities. In April 2019, the Riksbank announced that it was studying the introduction of an e-krona, which primary goal would be to increase the safety and efficiency of electronic transactions. Another example would be Singapore, where the government introduced a digital personal data platform known as MyInfo in May 2016 to streamline identify verification during online transactions. Since its introduction, the MAS does not require financial institutions that have been given access to a customer's MyInfo data to obtain additional documents to verify the customers' identity and we expect the same rule to also apply if a local digital currency were to be introduced.

Those two examples show us that the overall level of digitalization of a society's financial services is a key factor in relation to CBDCs. More specifically, governments should consider the practical aspects of identity verification process involved in the issuance of their digital currency, as these are likely to have an impact on which design model is best to adopt for their CBDC.

In terms of implementation of digital ID in CBDC, for the wholesale model, central banks can adopt the concept of Legal Entity Identifier (LEI) code which is a G20 endorsed, globally verifiable unique identify code and it contains a record with information about a company such as its identity and group structure. While for the retail model, the Federal Reserve can adopt the concept of Singapore's MyInfo? and work with a Payment Interface Provider to verify the customers' identity.

 
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Further, if states choose to pursue CBDC, central banks should recognize the fundamental tension between international privacy laws and central bank incentives. Central banks may lack incentive, besides compliance with international privacy laws, to issue a digital currency that would be validated by a distributed ledger system and circulate anonymously. Due to this lack of incentive, central banks should take specific note of the balance of the pursuit of the aim and limitation on the right to privacy and cautiously approach CBDC with the goal of preserving access to anonymous payment methods. Importantly, individual consumers value anonymity in currency. Previous attempts to digitize payments on a state to individual basis have already raised many concerns in states such as Australia and represent the extension of government regulation into personal autonomy and private life.
 

Conclusion

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The introduction and development of CBDC do not only impose central banks to more alternative forms of currency, but also the risk of protecting consumers’ right to privacy as the consequence of digitizing cash. Proposed CBDCs should be analyzed under article 17 of ICCPR because of the sensitive nature of the mass aggregation of financial data. Central banks that choose to pursue CBDC should ensure that their currencies are lawful and not arbitrary. Crucially, under the arbitrary infringement analysis, CBDC must minimally impair privacy and must not infringe on privacy more than they pursue a legitimate policy goal.
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Having a functioning digital ID scheme for the provision of financial services already in place, like the LEI codes, could be an incentive to adopt a wholesale CBDC model that leverages an existing and .
 
You cite not one shred of authority for the proposition that any international legal obligation constrains how states organize their payment systems. If this is to be the point of the essay then you must present some evidence in support of a proposition that appears facially untrue.

AlberthaDewandariFirstPaper 4 - 27 Apr 2022 - Main.AlberthaDewandari
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Compliance of Central Bank Digital Currency with AML/CFT Regulations without Invading Users' Privacy

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Central Bank Digital Currency: Complete Anonymity v. KYC Mechanism

 

Introduction

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 International privacy law presents a set of concise, binding standards that states must take into consideration when determining what framework should regulate the implementation of CBDC.
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Really?

  Privacy is a fundamental human right recognized throughout international bodies and treaties. Invasion of one’s privacy can be considered both as criminal and civil conducts. The United Nations General Assembly Resolution 68/167 called on state to protect the right to privacy in the digital age and note that international human rights law provides the structure to examine instruments’ and actions’ compliance with the right to privacy.

Article 17 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) creates an external limit on the innovation of CBDCs, as central banks themselves may not have incentive to pursue the most anonymous form of currency. Article 17 imposes two umbrella standards to consider for any potential infringement of privacy: lawfulness and arbitrariness.


AlberthaDewandariFirstPaper 3 - 26 Apr 2022 - Main.AlberthaDewandari
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Risk of the Implementationl of Central Bank Digital Currency: Invasion of Privacy

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Compliance of Central Bank Digital Currency with AML/CFT Regulations without Invading Users' Privacy

 

Introduction

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 The existing US payment system is generally effective and efficient to serve this phenomenon, however technological innovation has recently ushered in a wave of digital assets with money-like characteristics, known as “cryptocurrencies”. These cryptocurrencies have not been widely adopted as a means of payment in the US. They remain subject to extreme price of volatility, are difficult to use without service providers, and have severe limitations on transaction throughput. Many cryptocurrencies also come with a significant energy footprint and make consumers vulnerable to loss, theft, and fraud .
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To address the above-explained risks of the lack of financial inclusion as well as rise in the usage of cryptocurrencies and stablecoins, the Federal Reserve is considering how a Central Bank Digital Currency (hereinafter “CBDC”) might fit into the US money payments landscape. For the purposes of this paper, CBDC is defined as a digital liability of the Fed that is widely available to the general public. CBDC could potentially serve as a new foundation for the payment system and a bridge between different payment services, both existing and new. It could also maintain the centrality of safe and trusted central bank money in a rapidly digitizing economy.
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To address the above-explained risks of the lack of financial inclusion as well as rise in the usage of cryptocurrencies and stablecoins, the Federal Reserve is considering how a Central Bank Digital Currency (hereinafter “CBDC”) might fit into the US money payments landscape. For the purpose of this paper, CBDC is defined as a digital liability of the Fed that is widely available to the general public. CBDC could potentially serve as a new foundation for the payment system and a bridge between different payment services, both existing and new. It could also maintain the centrality of safe and trusted central bank money in a rapidly digitizing economy.
 
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Conversely, as many as its benefits for the US payment system, CBDC also raises many concerns, including privacy issue. In comparing CBDC to current alternatives, physical cash is typically used as a benchmark. Physical cash is unrivalled in its ability to provide a high degree of privacy and anonymity to its users. On the other side, one of the most predominant questions from the experts and economists about the implementation of CBDC is the appropriate degree of privacy that should be afforded to users of the currency.
>
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Conversely, as many as its benefits for the payment system, CBDC also raises many concerns, including privacy issue and its compliance mechanism with anti-money laundering and countering the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT) regulations without invading users' privacy. Know Your Customer (KYC) is the most used mechanism by financial institutions around the world in terms of their compliance with the AML/CFT regulations. However, since CBDC is expected to have similar characteristics with cash, in particular its anonymity, it is quite challenging to apply KYC mechanism for the CBDC.
 

Analysis


AlberthaDewandariFirstPaper 2 - 03 Apr 2022 - Main.EbenMoglen
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-- AlberthaDewandari - 11 Mar 2022
 
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Risk of the Implementationl of Central Bank Digital Currency: Invasion of Privacy

 
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RISK OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF CENTRAL BANK DIGITAL CURRENCY: INVASION OF PRIVACY
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Introduction

 
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Introduction
 The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way most consumers work and live. Government’s recommendation to conduct activities virtually by utilizing various technologies have led businesses to expand their digital offerings and consumers to rely increasingly on mobile and online channels to conduct day-to-day activities. This increase in digital activity caused a rise in the volume of digital payments.
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 The existing US payment system is generally effective and efficient to serve this phenomenon, however technological innovation has recently ushered in a wave of digital assets with money-like characteristics, known as “cryptocurrencies”. These cryptocurrencies have not been widely adopted as a means of payment in the US. They remain subject to extreme price of volatility, are difficult to use without service providers, and have severe limitations on transaction throughput. Many cryptocurrencies also come with a significant energy footprint and make consumers vulnerable to loss, theft, and fraud .
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 To address the above-explained risks of the lack of financial inclusion as well as rise in the usage of cryptocurrencies and stablecoins, the Federal Reserve is considering how a Central Bank Digital Currency (hereinafter “CBDC”) might fit into the US money payments landscape. For the purposes of this paper, CBDC is defined as a digital liability of the Fed that is widely available to the general public. CBDC could potentially serve as a new foundation for the payment system and a bridge between different payment services, both existing and new. It could also maintain the centrality of safe and trusted central bank money in a rapidly digitizing economy.
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 Conversely, as many as its benefits for the US payment system, CBDC also raises many concerns, including privacy issue. In comparing CBDC to current alternatives, physical cash is typically used as a benchmark. Physical cash is unrivalled in its ability to provide a high degree of privacy and anonymity to its users. On the other side, one of the most predominant questions from the experts and economists about the implementation of CBDC is the appropriate degree of privacy that should be afforded to users of the currency.
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Analysis International privacy law presents a set of concise, binding standards that states must take into consideration when determining what framework should regulate the implementation of CBDC. Privacy is a fundamental human right recognized throughout international bodies and treaties. Invasion of one’s privacy can be considered both as criminal and civil conducts. The United Nations General Assembly Resolution 68/167 called on state to protect the right to privacy in the digital age and note that international human rights law provides the structure to examine instruments’ and actions’ compliance with the right to privacy.
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Analysis

International privacy law presents a set of concise, binding standards that states must take into consideration when determining what framework should regulate the implementation of CBDC.

Really?

Privacy is a fundamental human right recognized throughout international bodies and treaties. Invasion of one’s privacy can be considered both as criminal and civil conducts. The United Nations General Assembly Resolution 68/167 called on state to protect the right to privacy in the digital age and note that international human rights law provides the structure to examine instruments’ and actions’ compliance with the right to privacy.

 Article 17 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) creates an external limit on the innovation of CBDCs, as central banks themselves may not have incentive to pursue the most anonymous form of currency. Article 17 imposes two umbrella standards to consider for any potential infringement of privacy: lawfulness and arbitrariness. Until now, people value the privacy provided by currency. There are legitimate reasons people may prefer some degree of anonymity in regard to their payment activities. Cash is a way to avoid customer profiling and limit exposure to hacking. However, banks today are required to notify regulators of large or suspicious deposit and withdrawal activities as well as are expected to surrender customers’ account information to the authorities on a written request, without a court order or a search warrant. It is hard to imagine there is any government would instruct or allow its central bank to create accounts with greater privacy protection against national government that commercial bank accounts have.
Added:
>
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 Further, if states choose to pursue CBDC, central banks should recognize the fundamental tension between international privacy laws and central bank incentives. Central banks may lack incentive, besides compliance with international privacy laws, to issue a digital currency that would be validated by a distributed ledger system and circulate anonymously. Due to this lack of incentive, central banks should take specific note of the balance of the pursuit of the aim and limitation on the right to privacy and cautiously approach CBDC with the goal of preserving access to anonymous payment methods. Importantly, individual consumers value anonymity in currency. Previous attempts to digitize payments on a state to individual basis have already raised many concerns in states such as Australia and represent the extension of government regulation into personal autonomy and private life.
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Conclusion
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Conclusion

 The introduction and development of CBDC do not only impose central banks to more alternative forms of currency, but also the risk of protecting consumers’ right to privacy as the consequence of digitizing cash. Proposed CBDCs should be analyzed under article 17 of ICCPR because of the sensitive nature of the mass aggregation of financial data. Central banks that choose to pursue CBDC should ensure that their currencies are lawful and not arbitrary. Crucially, under the arbitrary infringement analysis, CBDC must minimally impair privacy and must not infringe on privacy more than they pursue a legitimate policy goal.
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You cite not one shred of authority for the proposition that any international legal obligation constrains how states organize their payment systems. If this is to be the point of the essay then you must present some evidence in support of a proposition that appears facially untrue.
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In general, improving this draft involves putting the writing in touch with sources. You make no links even to statements of fact, let alone put yourself in dialogue with anyone else's analysis.

Your technical analysis is incomplete. Central bank digital currencies are certainly under study, but anonymous digital cash is once again a policy alternative in the mix. See, e.g., HR 7231 introduced in the US House of Representatives on March 28.

-- AlberthaDewandari - 11 Mar 2022


AlberthaDewandariFirstPaper 1 - 11 Mar 2022 - Main.AlberthaDewandari
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-- AlberthaDewandari - 11 Mar 2022

 
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RISK OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF CENTRAL BANK DIGITAL CURRENCY: INVASION OF PRIVACY

Introduction The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way most consumers work and live. Government’s recommendation to conduct activities virtually by utilizing various technologies have led businesses to expand their digital offerings and consumers to rely increasingly on mobile and online channels to conduct day-to-day activities. This increase in digital activity caused a rise in the volume of digital payments. The existing US payment system is generally effective and efficient to serve this phenomenon, however technological innovation has recently ushered in a wave of digital assets with money-like characteristics, known as “cryptocurrencies”. These cryptocurrencies have not been widely adopted as a means of payment in the US. They remain subject to extreme price of volatility, are difficult to use without service providers, and have severe limitations on transaction throughput. Many cryptocurrencies also come with a significant energy footprint and make consumers vulnerable to loss, theft, and fraud . To address the above-explained risks of the lack of financial inclusion as well as rise in the usage of cryptocurrencies and stablecoins, the Federal Reserve is considering how a Central Bank Digital Currency (hereinafter “CBDC”) might fit into the US money payments landscape. For the purposes of this paper, CBDC is defined as a digital liability of the Fed that is widely available to the general public. CBDC could potentially serve as a new foundation for the payment system and a bridge between different payment services, both existing and new. It could also maintain the centrality of safe and trusted central bank money in a rapidly digitizing economy. Conversely, as many as its benefits for the US payment system, CBDC also raises many concerns, including privacy issue. In comparing CBDC to current alternatives, physical cash is typically used as a benchmark. Physical cash is unrivalled in its ability to provide a high degree of privacy and anonymity to its users. On the other side, one of the most predominant questions from the experts and economists about the implementation of CBDC is the appropriate degree of privacy that should be afforded to users of the currency.

Analysis International privacy law presents a set of concise, binding standards that states must take into consideration when determining what framework should regulate the implementation of CBDC. Privacy is a fundamental human right recognized throughout international bodies and treaties. Invasion of one’s privacy can be considered both as criminal and civil conducts. The United Nations General Assembly Resolution 68/167 called on state to protect the right to privacy in the digital age and note that international human rights law provides the structure to examine instruments’ and actions’ compliance with the right to privacy. Article 17 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) creates an external limit on the innovation of CBDCs, as central banks themselves may not have incentive to pursue the most anonymous form of currency. Article 17 imposes two umbrella standards to consider for any potential infringement of privacy: lawfulness and arbitrariness. Until now, people value the privacy provided by currency. There are legitimate reasons people may prefer some degree of anonymity in regard to their payment activities. Cash is a way to avoid customer profiling and limit exposure to hacking. However, banks today are required to notify regulators of large or suspicious deposit and withdrawal activities as well as are expected to surrender customers’ account information to the authorities on a written request, without a court order or a search warrant. It is hard to imagine there is any government would instruct or allow its central bank to create accounts with greater privacy protection against national government that commercial bank accounts have. Further, if states choose to pursue CBDC, central banks should recognize the fundamental tension between international privacy laws and central bank incentives. Central banks may lack incentive, besides compliance with international privacy laws, to issue a digital currency that would be validated by a distributed ledger system and circulate anonymously. Due to this lack of incentive, central banks should take specific note of the balance of the pursuit of the aim and limitation on the right to privacy and cautiously approach CBDC with the goal of preserving access to anonymous payment methods. Importantly, individual consumers value anonymity in currency. Previous attempts to digitize payments on a state to individual basis have already raised many concerns in states such as Australia and represent the extension of government regulation into personal autonomy and private life.

Conclusion The introduction and development of CBDC do not only impose central banks to more alternative forms of currency, but also the risk of protecting consumers’ right to privacy as the consequence of digitizing cash. Proposed CBDCs should be analyzed under article 17 of ICCPR because of the sensitive nature of the mass aggregation of financial data. Central banks that choose to pursue CBDC should ensure that their currencies are lawful and not arbitrary. Crucially, under the arbitrary infringement analysis, CBDC must minimally impair privacy and must not infringe on privacy more than they pursue a legitimate policy goal.


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