The Wall Street Journal reports the newly announced EU-U.S. Privacy Shield replacement, the Trans-Atlantic Data Privacy Framework, could be the focus of legal challenges and questions on surveillance. “Once established, the new framework and redress mechanism will be tested by individuals and scrutinized by regulators, courts and the public at large almost immediately,” IAPP Vice President and Chief Knowledge Officer Caitlin Fennessy, CIPP/US, said. NOYB’s Max Schrems, who successfully challenged Privacy Shield in court, said he might dispute the new framework. Editor's note: The IAPP reported on the announcement last Friday.
28 March 2022
EU-US trans-Atlantic data agreement could face legal challenges, questions
Related stories
Notes from the IAPP Canada: Consultation period on CBPR implementation ends 30 June
CPPA Board tees up new consultation on draft ADMT, cybersecurity audit, risk assessment regulations
Ireland's DPC finalizes TikTok decision with potential data transfer ban
A view from DC: Colorado considers re-forging AI guardrails
Biometric promises, regulatory gaps: Why Canada needs a new approach to facial recognition technology