It goes without saying 2020 has been a challenging and difficult year. COVID-19 has affected the world in inalterable ways. And though the pandemic is a sea change for how we live, work and educate our children, it did not lessen the impact of privacy and the privacy profession. In fact, privacy has become an even more front-and-center issue for businesses, governments and individuals. From the “Schrems II” decision in the EU to Proposition 24 in California to new and proposed laws in Brazil, Canada, China and India, there was no shortage of developments in the privacy space. To help assess what just happened in 2020 and what’s ahead in 2021, IAPP Editorial Director Jedidiah Bracy, CIPP, spoke with IAPP Vice President and Chief Knowledge Officer Omer Tene and Research Director Caitlin Fennessy, CIPP.
18 Dec. 2020
Privacy in 2020: A look back with Omer Tene and Caitlin Fennessy
RELATED STORIES
Notes from the IAPP Canada: DPAs to gather for 46th Global Privacy Assembly
Presidential election 2024: Where the candidates stand on privacy and AI governance policy
A view from DC: US government builds AI governance through policies, panels and procurement
Ontario IPC's Transparency Challenge submissions showcase personal data utilization
Notes from the Asia-Pacific region: Facial recognition in focus for NZ
This article is eligible for Continuing Professional Education credits. Please self-submit according to CPE policy guidelines.