All things Canadian digital policy: A conversation with Kris Klein
The Canadian government recently unveiled its AI for All strategy and tabled Bill C-36, reforming its private-sector privacy laws. It's also introduced a bill that would ban children under the age of 16 from accessing certain social media platforms.
Contributors:
Jedidiah Bracy
Editorial Director
IAPP
For those following along with digital policy in Canada, the last few weeks have been chock full of developments. In early June, the Canadian government introduced its AI for All strategy, aimed at driving economic growth, bolstering digital sovereignty and increasing trust and safety.
The government also released Bill C-34, the Safe Social Media Act, which would ban children under age 16 from accessing certain social media platforms, and Bill C-36, which would reform the nation's privacy laws, including a restructure of its enforcement framework.
Kris Klein is the IAPP country leader for Canada and partner at nNovation. I recently caught up with Kris to discuss these converging policy developments and what we can expect from the AI strategy and privacy reforms. Here's what he had to say.
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Submit for CPEsContributors:
Jedidiah Bracy
Editorial Director
IAPP
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