U.S. legislators introduced bills on student privacy and surveillance; judges granted Wyndham’s appeal and told Microsoft it must turn over data stored in Ireland, and states have new data destruction, social media, revenge porn and drone laws you should know about. In South Korea, there are plans to up the ante on punishing organizations that fail to protect consumer data, and in the UK, a House of Lords subcommittee decried the right to be forgotten in a report, while The Japan Times has called for new rules on the handling of personal information. Read about these developments and more in this week’s Privacy Tracker weekly legislative roundup. (IAPP member login required.)
Full Story
04 August 2014
U.S. Bills Move Forward; Korea May See Bigger Fines, and RTBF Is Challenged
![Default Article Featured Image_laptop-newspaper-global-article-090623[95].jpg](https://images.contentstack.io/v3/assets/bltd4dd5b2d705252bc/blt61f52659e86e1227/64ff207a8606a815d1c86182/laptop-newspaper-global-article-090623[95].jpg?width=3840&quality=75&format=pjpg&auto=webp)
Related stories
Notes from the IAPP Canada: The outdated fax remains a modern privacy threat
A long, winding road: Oklahoma closes in on comprehensive privacy law
Notes from the Asia-Pacific region: AI takes center stage as China rings in the Year of the Horse
What makes the Global CBPR Forum an attractive data transfer framework to implement?
A view from Brussels: Time is of the — high-risk — essence