In 1998, the U.S. was the first nation to enact a privacy law specifically tailored to protect children’s data. Nearly 25 years later, COPPA — the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act — is one of several children’s privacy and data protection laws around the world. LinkedIn Chief Privacy Officer Kalinda Raina, CIPP/US, first encountered the draft COPPA bill while interning at the Center for Democracy and Technology. In the years since, she has helped lead the privacy efforts at Nintendo and Apple. With three children of her own, Kalinda has an in-depth knowledge of children’s privacy issues, both as a parent and privacy pro. Her passion for the issue led her to start a YouTube channel to help educate parents and kids about privacy and safety issues and to shepherd a new book called “Children’s Privacy and Safety,” published by the IAPP. The Privacy Advisor Podcast host Jedidiah Bracy, CIPP, recently caught up with Kalinda to discuss children’s privacy, her work and the new book.
11 April 2022
Discussing children's privacy and safety with Kalinda Raina
Related stories
Notes from the Asia-Pacific region: OPC's biometric processing code is a major step
India's CCPA guidelines on dark patterns: Welcome signal, but law is still soft
Reforming the GDPR for tomorrow's technologies: Why Europe needs targeted GDPR reform
Notes from the IAPP Europe: EU digital rule book guidance, implementation support, data flow developments
Proportionality in personal data use and right to avoid unsolicited communications in Peru
This article is eligible for Continuing Professional Education credits. Please self-submit according to CPE policy guidelines.