Trans-Atlantic data flows, the CBPR and AI: A conversation with the International Trade Administration's Bill Guidera
IAPP Editorial Director Jedidiah Bracy caught up with ITA's Bill Guidera to discuss how the DPF is faring, the Latombe legal challenge to the framework and more.
Published
Contributors:
Jedidiah Bracy
Editorial Director
IAPP
The complexity and significance of international data flows have long been one of the major issues for privacy and digital responsibility professionals. In the last decade, two major frameworks — the EU-U.S. Safe Harbor and EU-U.S. Privacy Shield agreements — were both invalidated by the Court of Justice of the European Union.
The EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework, however, remains intact, though it has faced one legal challenge in the last year. Bill Guidera, who serves as deputy assistant secretary in the U.S. International Trade Administration, leads a team that helps drive policy conditions for U.S. digital, financial, supply chain and other service industries to innovate domestically and abroad. The team plays a significant role in administering and overseeing the DPF and plays a key leadership role on behalf of the U.S. in the Global Cross-Border Privacy Rules Forum.
IAPP Editorial Director Jedidiah Bracy caught up with Guidera to discuss how the DPF is faring, the Latombe legal challenge to the framework, as well as the latest updates to the CBPR Forum, recent reciprocal trade agreements with Argentina and Bangladesh, and the ITA's work in artificial intelligence. Here's what he had to say.
The EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework, however, remains intact, though it has faced one legal challenge in the last year. Bill Guidera, who serves as deputy assistant secretary in the U.S. International Trade Administration, leads a team that helps drive policy conditions for U.S. digital, financial, supply chain and other service industries to innovate domestically and abroad. The team plays a significant role in administering and overseeing the DPF and plays a key leadership role on behalf of the U.S. in the Global Cross-Border Privacy Rules Forum.
IAPP Editorial Director Jedidiah Bracy caught up with Guidera to discuss how the DPF is faring, the Latombe legal challenge to the framework, as well as the latest updates to the CBPR Forum, recent reciprocal trade agreements with Argentina and Bangladesh, and the ITA's work in artificial intelligence. Here's what he had to say.
This content is eligible for Continuing Professional Education credits. Please self-submit according to CPE policy guidelines.
Submit for CPEsContributors:
Jedidiah Bracy
Editorial Director
IAPP
Tags:
