### Definitions-Brief Description of Current and Future Capacities
Indicatively, regarding the use of remote sensing technologies for monitoring compliance with environmental legislation on vegetation clearance, in a survey of UK and Australian farmers about their attitudes to being monitored using satellite imagery, most farmers were happy to be monitored this way in principle, however, 58% of Australian respondents and 75% of UK respondents agreed that satellite monitoring was \"an invasion of their privacy\" ([PERSON], 2011). Similarly, even if people are aware that certain drones are used for conservation purposes, for example for combatting illegal hunting in South Africa, they may nonetheless feel aggrieved ([PERSON], 2015). The use of remote sensing technologies may interfere also with the right to data protection. Privacy and data protection are closely linked but they are not identical. Data protection serves the protection of private life but the relevant rules apply also to personally identified information, which does not fall under the scope of \"private life\" even in its broad interpretation. Data protection rules are applicable, whenever personal data are processed ([PERSON], 2009). The right to data protection will only protect individuals when remote sensing technologies process personal data (which includes collection of personal data). The collection of images, videos, sounds, and the geo-localization data related to an identified or identifiable natural person (according to the definition of Article 4 (1) of General Data Protection Regulation--GDPR) that has been collected by remote sensing technologies and may also be processed by using suitable methods is subject to data protection legislation. According to CJEU case law, personal data are those that \"allow very precise conclusions to be drawn concerning the private lives of the persons whose data has been retained, such as the habits of everyday life, permanent or temporary places of residence, daily or other movements, the activities carried out, the social relationships of those persons and the social environments frequented by them\"7. Footnote 7: C-293/12 and C-594/12 Digital Rights Ireland para 27, C-203/15 and C 698/15 Tele 2 para 99 and C-207/16 Ministerio Fiscal para 60. In this sense, very high resolution (VHR) satellite imagery creates considerable challenges for personal data protection, since contextualizing satellite imagery in reference to geographical locations, such as neighborhoods or even houses, can transform an individual in an image from arbitrary to distinguishable ([PERSON], 2020). Additionally, interactive maps that integrate various types of data, including satellite Earth observation data, into GIS, as well as zooming function available when browsing GIS, may make available personal information linked to a specific geographic location or even an individual ([PERSON], 2014). In addition, the application of facial recognition technology or big data analytical software in data collected by remote sensing technologies puts in danger the protection of personal data when it constitutes process of personal data. With regard to drones the threats are more direct, since they can easily observe persons and private spaces and collect personal data, such as persons' locations, relationships etc. Further, what is more: if data subjects are not informed about the use of remote sensing technologies for monitoring purposes their right to informational self-determination and to autonomous and informed decision making is affected. Furthermore, if they are not adequately informed about the data processing equipment, about the purposes of data collection and the identity of who is collecting data as well as the agency's or company's location, that would result in an increased feeling of being under surveillance and a subsequent possible decrease in the legitimate exercise of civil liberties and rights, best known as \"chilling effect\"8.