This thesis aims to analyze problems of employee monitoring in constitutional frameworks as well as in terms of the most used types of employee monitoring. The goal is to point out that employee surveillance underwent a considerable evolution in last few years. To illustrate that considerable evolution, there is a comparison of Supreme courts of Czech Republic judgement from 2012 and European Court of Human Rights Grand chambers judgement from 2017. After a comparison of those two judgements there is a conclusion of the Supreme court's judgement from 2012 to analyze whether it is still up-to-date. This thesis is divided into six chapters. In the first chapter there is an analysis of constitutional frameworks and explanation which constitutional rights and freedoms should be took into consideration, compared with each other and what are reasons to do so. In the second chapter, there is an analysis of relevant Czech Republic law and EU regulation well known under abbreviation GDPR and there are also examples of relevant law usage on particular situations. In third chapter, there are concrete methods of employee monitoring. There is an analysis of CCTV systems with record and without record between which there is a huge difference in employer duties required by law. There is also analysis of employee...

<p>Due to the wide usage of different databases administrated by the Swedish government to keep control over its citizen’s the issue has arisen concerning if this information is subject for other purposes then originally acknowledged. Executives induced in recruitment for labour has over the years extended their need for information accumulated by these systems. Especially data from the criminal records registry are now being used as a normal step in the employment process among a vastly growing spectrum of enterprises and businesses all over the country. This thesis aims to illuminate the subject by grasp to what extent the described behaviour can be considered legally accepted according to the law or if these actions are inflicting with the foundational juridical principles that has to be ensured by the Swedish government due to our constitutional law.</p><p>A strict jurisprudential method has been applied throughout the entire thesis to ensure the reliability of the results. The diversity of sources has gently been put together to assure the overall quality. Relevant information for the task has been analysed to illustrate how fine the line really is between the employers’ demand for information and personal integrity. Usage of information concerning crime as a measurement to evaluate individuals in the employment process can in general not be supported due to the information presented in this thesis. The overall reason to this statement is based on the assumption that employers misuse their rights with reference to the purposes which originally were predetermined to secure the criminal records registry from external access.</p>

Due to the wide usage of different databases administrated by the Swedish government to keep control over its citizen’s the issue has arisen concerning if this information is subject for other purposes then originally acknowledged. Executives induced in recruitment for labour has over the years extended their need for information accumulated by these systems. Especially data from the criminal records registry are now being used as a normal step in the employment process among a vastly growing spectrum of enterprises and businesses all over the country. This thesis aims to illuminate the subject by grasp to what extent the described behaviour can be considered legally accepted according to the law or if these actions are inflicting with the foundational juridical principles that has to be ensured by the Swedish government due to our constitutional law. A strict jurisprudential method has been applied throughout the entire thesis to ensure the reliability of the results. The diversity of sources has gently been put together to assure the overall quality. Relevant information for the task has been analysed to illustrate how fine the line really is between the employers’ demand for information and personal integrity. Usage of information concerning crime as a measurement to evaluate individuals in the employment process can in general not be supported due to the information presented in this thesis. The overall reason to this statement is based on the assumption that employers misuse their rights with reference to the purposes which originally were predetermined to secure the criminal records registry from external access.

This thesis discusses surveillance in the work environment. The topic is too extensive, that´s the reason its focus is mainly on electronic employee monitoring. The basic concepts are explained in the beginning of the thesis, which is subsequently followed by a simple survey oriented on the opinions on employee surveillance. The center of this thesis is an analysis of legal, technical and ethical aspects, which also reviews different monitoring practices. Identified practices are used for defining monitoring possible scenarios. The contribution of this work is the evaluation of employee monitoring practices and establishing a ranking of monitoring tools that can serve as a decision making tool for organizations. This thesis uses not only theoretical knowledge from literature, but also incoporates comments and opinions from experts.