The EU Entry/Exit System and the Interoperability Trap: How Structural Function Creep Hollows Out Proportionality

Samay Jain

doi:10.21428/9885764c.cb628bd1

April 24, 2026Open Access

The EU Entry/Exit System and the Interoperability Trap: How Structural Function Creep Hollows Out Proportionality

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Key Points

This analysis examines how the EU Entry/Exit System's design facilitates structural function creep, affecting legal safeguards.
Analytical examination of the EU Entry/Exit System as a biometric infrastructure.
Evaluation of its impact on legal principles like proportionality and purpose limitation.
Discussion of Article 8 Charter protections regarding border governance.
Identifies significant structural function creep within the Entry/Exit System.
Demonstrates erosion of proportionality principles in border governance contexts.
Highlights potential violations of Charter protections related to personal data.

Implication

Analysis reveals structural function creep in EU biometrics, undermining proportionality and legal protections.

Abstract

This post analyses the EU Entry/Exit System as an interoperable biometric infrastructure and argues that its design enables structural function creep, undermining proportionality, purpose limitation, and Article 8 Charter protections in EU border and law‑enforcement governance.

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Cite This Study

Samay Jain (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69edad6b4a46254e215b5076 https://doi.org/10.21428/9885764c.cb628bd1

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The EU Entry/Exit System and the Interoperability Trap: How Structural Function Creep Hollows Out Proportionality

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

The EU Entry/Exit System and the Interoperability Trap: How Structural Function Creep Hollows Out Proportionality

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

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