Indonesia's Ministry of Communication and Information Technology published its draft "2020–2024 Strategic Plan." The draft plan includes the ministry's commitment to data protection regulations and how data protection officer roles will be formed under the country's draft data protection law. Comments on the draft strategic plan will be accepted until 14 Jan.
Full Story
shareShare This
Related Stories
What AI governance leaders are thinking about
The IAPP AI Governance Center brought together leaders from industry, government, academia and civil society in July to discuss the most pressing questions and issues in artificial intelligence governance. This new infographic features a selection of the most prominent queries and themes raised by t...
EDPB, EDPS issue joint opinion on European Commission rules for swift cross-border GDPR remedies
The European Data Protection Board and European Data Protection Supervisor adopted a joint opinion on a European Commission proposal for procedural rules for faster EU General Data Protection Regulation enforcement. The proposal aims to streamline cross-border cooperation in remedying individual pri...
OPC alleges Canada Post violated Privacy Act
The Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada alleged Canada Post is unlawfully building a marketing database with personal information pulled from mail items, CTV News reports. An OPC investigation and proceeding report claimed the postal service's nonconsensual collection of personal data viola...
NZ privacy commissioner releases guidance on interplay between Privacy Act, AI
New Zealand Privacy Commissioner Michael Webster issued guidance for citizens using artificial intelligence tools to ensure they comply with the Privacy Act 2020. The new materials detail how AI relates to the Privacy Act's 13 Information Privacy Principles, while offering "practical examples" of ho...
Downgraded privacy makes age verification palatable
In an op-ed for The Wall Street Journal, MeWe founder Mark Weinstein supported age verification on his and other social media platforms and said "privacy as we once knew it no longer exists." Weinstein argued vast amounts of personal data have already been collected by Big Tech and social platforms ...
Comments
If you want to comment on this post, you need to login.