The latest edition of the IAPP "Canadian Privacy: Data Protection Law and Policy for the Practitioner" book is available. This iteration includes chapters on big data and artificial intelligence, as well as the latest details on Canadian privacy laws, such as the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act. The book is available both in digital and print.
Full Story
shareShare This
Related Stories
A view from Brussels: Behavioral advertising is an unstoppable current
Rarely has a European Data Protection Board plenary generated so much aggravation and heated opinions as what we are seeing this week.
The EDPB issued its opinion on the pay-or-consent models being deployed by large online platforms as a legal construct to support behavioral advertising. This follo...
Norway's DPA issues requirements for code of conduct monitors
Norway's data protection authority, Datatilsynet, published requirements for entities overseeing industry-specific codes of conduct. The eight categories of requirements are based on Article 41 of the EU General Data Protection Regulation and include conflict of interest provisions and mechanisms fo...
Implications of Thailand's Digital Platform Services Law
Thailand's Digital Platform Services Law, which aims to increase transparency with digital platforms, "marked a significant step in shaping the evolving landscape of digital platforms in Thailand." R&T Asia Legal Counsel Praonapha Rakchartcharoen, CIPP/E, broke down the impact the law has on dig...
NZ Privacy Commissioner seeks review of the Privacy Act
New Zealand Privacy Commissioner Michael Webster said in an interview with Heather du Plessis-Allan that he aims to review the Privacy Act and introduce a "right to be forgotten," NewsTalkZB reports. Webster said, following the results from the Children and Young People Privacy survey, he is concern...
NZ OPC publishes children's privacy survey results
New Zealand's Office of the Privacy Commissioner published survey results from the Children and Young People's Privacy project that collected responses about children's online privacy from organizations and government agencies. Privacy Commissioner Michael Webster said the results showed respondents...
Comments
If you want to comment on this post, you need to login.