A woman who has been protesting a pipeline says that Melbourne Water will publically apologise to her for collecting her personal information, ABC News reports. The woman said, "It has now set a precedent that you cannot treat people in that fashion...Even if you're a large government agency, you must abide by the law. You cannot do those things."
Full Story
shareShare This
Related Stories
Council of the European Union adopts data transfer framework with Japan
The Council of the European Union adopted a protocol allowing for free data flows between the EU and Japan as part of an economic partnership agreement. The protocol is designed to prevent data localization measures and offers a predictable legal framework.Full story...
Global CBPR Forum participants designate accountability agents
The Global Cross-Border Privacy Rules Forum marked its second anniversary by announcing the appointment of accountability agents working in five jurisdictions tasked with certifying organizations' compliance with the Global CBPRs and Global Privacy Recognition for Processor Systems. As part of the d...
Second global AI Safety Summit drawing less global interest
The second AI Safety Summit hosted virtually by the U.K. and South Korea in May is drawing less fanfare than the first summit last year, Reuters reports. Leading artificial intelligence policymakers from the EU and the U.S. are uncertain about attending the 21-22 May summit, while Canada and the Net...
UK CMA issues 2024 first quarter report on Google's Privacy Sandbox
The U.K. Competition and Markets Authority published its 2024 first quarter report on Google's efforts to implement the Privacy Sandbox. The report stated Google met all commitments made to the CMA, although "further progress is needed by Google to resolve our competition concerns ahead of (cookie) ...
A regulatory roadmap to AI and privacy
To address the data privacy issues artificial intelligence development causes, the rapid deployment of the technology is "making it glaringly clear that a privacy law rethink is long overdue," TeachPrivacy President and CEO Daniel Solove writes. Solove warned against carving out policies that furthe...
Comments
If you want to comment on this post, you need to login.