Podcasts about data protection law

Send us a textWe are a little late this week, but with good reason: Paul Breitbarth and Dr. K Royal were attending the IAPP Global Privacy Summit in Washington D.C. and bring you their report from the Opening General Session of the conference. The speakers during this session were professor Lawrence Lessig, Hans Peter Brøndmo and Catie Cuan, each reflecting on 25 years of IAPP and what is next for us privacy professionals. Apparently: it's robots! Powered by TrustArcSeamlessly manage your privacy program, assess risks, and stay up to date on laws across the globe.With TrustArc's Privacy Studio and Governance Suite, you can automate cookie compliance, streamline data subject rights, and centralize your privacy tasks—all while reducing compliance costs. Visit TrustArc.com/serious-privacy.If you have comments or questions, find us on LinkedIn and Instagram @seriousprivacy, and on BlueSky under @seriousprivacy.eu, @europaulb.seriousprivacy.eu, @heartofprivacy.bsky.app and @igrobrien.seriousprivacy.eu, and email podcast@seriousprivacy.eu. Rate and Review us! From Season 6, our episodes are edited by Fey O'Brien. Our intro and exit music is Channel Intro 24 by Sascha Ende, licensed under CC BY 4.0. with the voiceover by Tim Foley.

This episode of The Data Chronicles features a conversation on the latest developments on India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act of 2023. With newly proposed rules providing details on implementation, Scott Loughlin and Stephen Mathias, Partner and head of the Bangalore office of Kochhar & Co and Co-Chair of the firm's Technology Law Practice, break down key requirements, including: the evolving standard for consent, notice obligations across 22 languages, cybersecurity and breach notification mandates, and more. Scott and Stephen also investigate the broader implications for global businesses, including compliance challenges and how multinational companies should prepare.

Season 2 - Episode 4: The Current State of Data Protection There have been some major developments in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia this year with the Personal Data Protection Law coming into force on 14 September 2024. Namely, the Saudi Data & AI Authority have been proactive in issuing guidelines to allow for organisations to better comply with the laws and regulations. Specifically, there are published amending regulations around the transfer of personal data outside of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Now returning as vodcast series, you can also watch the episode on our website to see our expert speakers in action.

Season 2 - Episode 4: The Current State of Data Protection There have been some major developments in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia this year with the Personal Data Protection Law coming into force on 14 September 2024. Namely, the Saudi Data & AI Authority have been proactive in issuing guidelines to allow for organisations to better comply with the laws and regulations. Specifically, there are published amending regulations around the transfer of personal data outside of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Now returning as vodcast series, you can also watch the episode on our website to see our expert speakers in action.

Season 2 - Episode 3: The Current State of Data Protection After more than two years since its implementation, the Thai Personal Data Protection Act sees its first enforcement case. Regulators have taken action against the violation and imposed a major fine. In this episode associate Patchara Suebwattanakul explores the highlights from Thailand's inaugural enforcement case, shedding light on recent updates on key subordinate regulations which have been issued in the past year. Now returning as vodcast series, you can also watch the episode on our website to see our expert speakers in action.

Season 2 - Episode 3: The Current State of Data Protection After more than two years since its implementation, the Thai Personal Data Protection Act sees its first enforcement case. Regulators have taken action against the violation and imposed a major fine. In this episode associate Patchara Suebwattanakul explores the highlights from Thailand's inaugural enforcement case, shedding light on recent updates on key subordinate regulations which have been issued in the past year. Now returning as vodcast series, you can also watch the episode on our website to see our expert speakers in action.

Speaker: Dr Henry Pearce, Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Portsmouth and Deputy Editor for Computer Law & Security ReviewAbstract: This presentation examines the impact of Brexit on UK data protection law and, using the introduction of the now-defunct Data Protection and Digital Information Bill as a case study, critiques the ongoing reliance on personal data as the core concept underlying UK data protection law and policy. As an alternative, the presentation explores the possibility of a harm-based approach to data protection, which would shift the law's focus away from the concept of personal data to the notion of information harms. It is contended that an approach in this vein could help to address some of the semantic and practical challenges inherent in the current personal data-based approach and could provide a more sustainable foundation for data protection law moving forward.Biography: Dr Henry Pearce is a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Portsmouth. He joined the University in November 2018, having previously been lecturer in law at the University of Hertfordshire from July 2015, and tutor in law at the University of Southampton from December 2012 until June 2015. He is Deputy Editor for Computer Law & Security Review (CLSR) and provides data protection consultancy services to a number of firms based in London and the South of the UK. His research primarily focuses on data protection law and policy, and law and emerging technologies.For more information see:https://www.cipil.law.cam.ac.uk/seminars-and-events/cipil-seminars

Speaker: Dr Henry Pearce, Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Portsmouth and Deputy Editor for Computer Law & Security ReviewAbstract: This presentation examines the impact of Brexit on UK data protection law and, using the introduction of the now-defunct Data Protection and Digital Information Bill as a case study, critiques the ongoing reliance on personal data as the core concept underlying UK data protection law and policy. As an alternative, the presentation explores the possibility of a harm-based approach to data protection, which would shift the law's focus away from the concept of personal data to the notion of information harms. It is contended that an approach in this vein could help to address some of the semantic and practical challenges inherent in the current personal data-based approach and could provide a more sustainable foundation for data protection law moving forward.Biography: Dr Henry Pearce is a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Portsmouth. He joined the University in November 2018, having previously been lecturer in law at the University of Hertfordshire from July 2015, and tutor in law at the University of Southampton from December 2012 until June 2015. He is Deputy Editor for Computer Law & Security Review (CLSR) and provides data protection consultancy services to a number of firms based in London and the South of the UK. His research primarily focuses on data protection law and policy, and law and emerging technologies.For more information see:https://www.cipil.law.cam.ac.uk/seminars-and-events/cipil-seminars

“There is a UK AI Regulation - It is called the UK GDPR” (John Edwards, February 2024). Stephen Almond is Executive Director for Regulatory Risk at the UK's Information Commissioner's Office (ICO), leading the teams charged with engineering information rights into the fabric of new ideas, technologies and business models as part of our dynamic digital economy, including through the Digital Regulation Cooperation Forum. Prior to joining the ICO, Stephen led a World Economic Forum initiative to promote the adoption of a more agile, innovation-enabling approach to regulation with governments and tech firms worldwide. He previously worked in leadership roles across the UK Government, including creation of the White Paper on Regulation for the Fourth Industrial Revolution and roll-out of the Regulators' Pioneer Fund, which invested in regulatory sandboxes and similar initiatives to unlock technological innovation. References: Technology and Innovation Directorate at the ICO ICO: Guidance on AI and data protection  ICO: Draft Guidance on Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PETs)  Dragos Tudorache: dealing with foundation models, data protection and copyright in the AI Act (Masters of Privacy)  

For this 27th episode of the Arqus Knowledge Pills “Should artificial intelligence decide over human intellect?”, we invited Matthias Wendland, professor at the Institute of Corporate and International Business Law at the University of Graz and holder of the Chair of Business Law, Artificial Intelligence Law and Data Protection Law. In this episode, he provides insightful perspectives on the role of artificial intelligence in decision-making processes, offering valuable insights into the intersection of law, ethics, and technological advancements.

In this episode, we discuss Indonesia's data privacy law, which becomes effective in October 2024, at which time companies will have to comply. Subscribe to our podcast today to stay up to date on employment issues from law experts worldwide.Host: Cynthia Chung (email) (Deacons / Hong Kong)Guest Speaker: Syahdan Aziz (email) (SSEK Law Firm / Indonesia)Support the showRegister on the ELA website here to receive email invitations to future programs.

Episode 5: The Current State of Data Protection in Asia After two years of public consultations and amendments since its' initial publication, the KSA Personal Data Protection Law was finally approved on 14 September 2023. Pending its' formal effective date, organisations are currently bracing for full enforcement of the law. Our experts, Alex Roberts and Nick Roudev will share their views on the law, such as on its key provisions, how it differs from the pre-amended law and steps to take to comply with it. Listen now and keep up with the highly anticipated developments in KSA. To watch all episodes in The Current State of Data Protection in Asia, visit our website.

Episode 5: The Current State of Data Protection in Asia After two years of public consultations and amendments since its' initial publication, the KSA Personal Data Protection Law was finally approved on 14 September 2023. Pending its' formal effective date, organisations are currently bracing for full enforcement of the law. Our experts, Alex Roberts and Nick Roudev will share their views on the law, such as on its key provisions, how it differs from the pre-amended law and steps to take to comply with it. Listen now and keep up with the highly anticipated developments in KSA. To watch all episodes in The Current State of Data Protection in Asia, visit our website.

One of the primary challenges is the potential for AI to be used to violate privacy. What risks does AI create? Does it create privacy risks? How do we solve these challenges? How can organizations embrace privacy? These are the questions that our guest today who is a senior data protection consultant at White Label Consultancy and previously worked for other data protection consulting companies will discuss.    KEY CONVERSATION POINTS  Define AI in one word  Generative AI  Large language models  AI and privacy  How can companies embrace AI challenges  Do you use AI personally   ABOUT THE GUEST  Federico Marengo is senior data protection consultant at White Label Consultancy and he previously worked for other data protection consulting companies supporting the implementation of privacy programs in organisations and as an external DPO.      He is a lawyer, master in public administration (University of Buenos Aires), LLM (University of Manchester), and PhD (Università Bocconi, Milano). He is specialised in the legal and privacy challenges that AI poses to the rights of data subjects and how companies can comply with data protection regulations and use AI systems responsibly. This is also the topic of his PhD thesis. He is the author of “Data Protection Law in Charts. A Visual Guide to the General Data Protection Regulation“, e-book that provides visualisations of the GDPR to make the mandatory texts more comprehensible, and "Privacy and AI. Protecting Individuals in the Age of AI", where he addresses the legal and privacy issues raised by AI in relation to data subjects and provides recommendations to companies to remain compliant. The books are available in digital format and in paperback (Amazon).    ABOUT THE HOST  Punit Bhatia is one of the leading privacy experts who works independently and has worked with professionals in over 30 countries. Punit works with business and privacy leaders to create an organization culture with high AI & privacy awareness and compliance as a business priority by creating and implementing a AI & privacy strategy and policy.   Punit is the author of books “Be Ready for GDPR” which was rated as the best GDPR Book, “AI & Privacy – How to Find Balance”, “Intro To GDPR”, and “Be an Effective DPO”. Punit is a global speaker who has spoken at over 50 global events. Punit is the creator and host of the FIT4PRIVACY Podcast. This podcast has been featured amongst top GDPR and privacy podcasts.  As a person, Punit is an avid thinker and believes in thinking, believing, and acting in line with one's value to have joy in life. He has developed the philosophy named ‘ABC for joy of life' which passionately shares. Punit is based out of Belgium, the heart of Europe.     RESOURCES  Websites www.fit4privacy.com , www.punitbhatia.com,  https://www.linkedin.com/in/fmarengo/   Podcast https://www.fit4privacy.com/podcast Blog https://www.fit4privacy.com/blog YouTube http://youtube.com/fit4privacy        --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fit4privacy/message

Episode 2: The Current State of Data Protection in Asia Thailand's data protection regulation has been one of the most dynamic in the region, with multiple subordinate regulations being issued under the Thailand PDPA. This trend continues and new regulations are expected soon.  In this episode, partner Alex Roberts and associate Nahsinee Luengrattanakorn share their insights on the data protection regime in Thailand, including on main provisions of the law, points to note from the subordinate regulations, and how to keep up with upcoming implementation. Join us and get up to speed with all the latest and upcoming developments in Thailand. To watch all episodes in The Current State of Data Protection in Asia, visit our website.

Episode 2: The Current State of Data Protection in Asia Thailand's data protection regulation has been one of the most dynamic in the region, with multiple subordinate regulations being issued under the Thailand PDPA. This trend continues and new regulations are expected soon.  In this episode, partner Alex Roberts and associate Nahsinee Luengrattanakorn share their insights on the data protection regime in Thailand, including on main provisions of the law, points to note from the subordinate regulations, and how to keep up with upcoming implementation. Join us and get up to speed with all the latest and upcoming developments in Thailand. To watch all episodes in The Current State of Data Protection in Asia, visit our website.

While the DPDPA and GDPR share some core principles, they also diverge significantly in their approaches. More harmony could benefit India.

Cristiana Santos is Assistant Professor in Privacy and Data Protection Law at Utrecht University, holding a joint international Doctoral Degree in Law, Science and Technology from the University of Bologna, and a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Luxembourg. She is an expert of the Data Protection Unit at the Council of Europe; expert for the implementation of the EDPB's Support Pool of Experts; and expert of the Digital Persuasion or Manipulation Expert Group. She holds an International Chair Starting Career position at the National Institute for Research in Digital Science and Technology (INRIA, 2023-2026) to work on technical and legal aspects of data protection. Prior to joining academia, Cristiana was a lawyer and worked as a legal adviser and lecturer at the Portuguese Consumer Protection Organization. Victor Morel holds a Ph.D in Computer Science from INRIA and works at the Security & Privacy Lab of Chalmers University in Gothenburg (Sweden). He is working on usable privacy for IoT applications, and his interests encompass privacy, data protection, networks security, usability and Human-Computer Interactions, applied cryptography, and the broad spectrum of ethics in technology. He is also a member of FELINN's collegiate council, a French association (1901) defending decentralization, privacy, and free software through popular education. Cristiana and Victor have co-authored a recent paper titled “Legitimate Interest is the New Consent – Large-Scale Measurement and Legal Compliance of IAB Europe TCF Paywalls”. With them we are directing our attention to consent walls in the context of publishers and the open market, having already dedicated two recent interviews to the “consent or pay” model as it concerns Instagram and Facebook (ie. Meta). We will also try to understand the challenges and potential conflicts of interest faced by CMP (Consent Management Platform) vendors.  References: Cristiana Santos at Utrecht University Victor Morel's bio and projects Legitimate Interest is the New Consent – Large-Scale Measurement and Legal Compliance of IAB Europe TCF Paywalls (Cristiana Santos, Victor Morel, Viktor Fredholm, Adam Thunberg, 20/9/2023) Upcoming Workshop on Privacy in the Electronic Society - with Victor Morel (Copenhagen, November 26th 2023) EDPB: Report of the work undertaken by the Cookie Banner Taskforce CJEU to consider questions from IAB Europe TCF decision (Techcrunch) German court bans LinkedIn from ignoring “Do Not Track” signals (Townflex) Your Consent Is Worth 75 Euros A Year -- Measurement and Lawfulness of Cookie Paywalls (20/9/2022) IAB TCF 2.2 specification  

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The past week has been momentous for those awaiting the enactment of a legal framework for data protection in India. India's parliament passed the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, and the law has now also received the assent of the President of India. This law has been enacted after multiple rounds of deliberations and consultations. Multiple committees have submitted reports on the proposed legislation, and three previous drafts of the legislation have been circulated for public consultation. What changes has this law undergone? How will the cost of data protection and privacy compliance impact Indian businesses?In this episode of Interpreting India, Rahul Matthan joins Anirudh Burman to give us insights into these questions and more.Episode ContributorsRahul Matthan is a partner at Trilegal, one of India's leading law firms, and heads the technology, media, and telecommunications (TMT) practice of the firm. He has extensive experience advising on high-value TMT transactions in the country. Rahul's expertise spans several sectors in the technology space, including data protection, digital finance, cryptocurrencies, e-commerce, and more. Rahul has advised the government on the data privacy law and has served on the Kris Gopalakrishnan Committee on Non-Personal Data. He has authored numerous articles and thought pieces on various topical issues relating to computers, the internet, and other new technologies.Anirudh Burman is an associate research director and fellow at Carnegie India. He works on key issues relating to public institutions, public administration, the administrative and regulatory state, and state capacity.  He has also worked extensively on financial regulation and regulatory governance.He has published works related to parliamentary oversight in India, the freedom of movement and residence, measuring the responsiveness of independent regulators in India, the design of insolvency professionals as a regulated profession, and the right to information.Additional ReadingsGet On with Data Protection Now That the Law's Enacted by Rahul MatthanCompanies Must Work Hard to Ensure Data Protection by Rahul MatthanResisting the Leviathan: The Key Change in India's New Proposal to Protect Personal Data by Anirudh BurmanWill India's Proposed Data Protection Law Protect Privacy and Promote Growth? by Anirudh Burman—-Key Moments:(0:00); Introduction (3:00); Chapter 1: The Journey of This Act(7:03); Chapter 2: Data Protection in India(10:58); Chapter 3: Key Components of the Data Protection Act (14:19); Chapter 4: Applying GDPR Compliance in India(22:00); Chapter 5: Right to Data Portability(27:57); Chapter 6: Consent Manager Framework (32:44); Chapter 7: The Indian Government's Data Accessing Powers(37:30); Chapter 8: Restrictions on Data Fiduciaries(42:46); Chapter 9: Blocking Data Fiduciaries' Access to Public Information  (45:18); Chapter 10: Data Localization(46:56); Chapter 11: Establishing a Data Protection Board(49:48); Closing Comments(52:40); Outro

Here is another episode of LKS' all Law., where Ms. Soumya Malhotra and Mr. Gaurav Tiwari speak about the much-awaited digital personal data protection bill 2023.Passed by both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha, the Digital Personal Data Protection Bill 2023 finally received assent from the Hon'ble President of India on 11th August 2023. This podcast is based on a recent article authored by Mr. Prashant Phillips, Executive Partner and Mr. Sameer Avasarala, Senior Associate Link to the article:  Pacing towards a data protection law: Analysing the Digital Personal Data Protection Bill, 2023 | Lakshmikumaran & Sridharan Attorneys (lakshmisri.com)

In this episode of On Record PR, Gina Rubel goes on record with Éva Kerecsen, Chief Legal Counsel at NNG LLC, to talk about navigating the rapid evolution of artificial intelligence in the legal industry. Learn More Éva Kerecsen is a highly experienced legal professional with a passion for ensuring transparent and compliant operations in the dynamic world of technology. At NNG LLC, a prominent company in the automotive software industry, Éva has been managing and coordinating the entire legal activity of the organization for almost 10 years. She oversees approximately 800 legal issues per year, spanning copyright, e-commerce, IT law, employment law, commercial law, and data protection. Additionally, she has played a crucial role in the expansion of NNG's global presence, coordinating legal activities and advising NNG subsidiaries worldwide. Prior to her current role, they held the position of Legal Advisor at NNG LLC, where they provided invaluable guidance on various legal matters, including employment law, IP law, and marketing and communication-related issues. During this time, Éva was actively involved in contract negotiation, lease agreements, and the development of the company's trademark portfolio. Drawing from an impressive educational background, Éva holds a Bachelor of Law (LLB) from Pázmány Péter University, Faculty of Law, and a Master's degree in Information Technology Law (LLM) from the University of Pécs. They have also expanded their knowledge through specialized courses, including an Introduction to US Law program at The George Washington University Law School and Law and Psychology at Orac Academy, furthermore ongoing studies in Data Protection Law at Eötvös Lóránd University, Faculty of Law. With a keen focus on bridging the gap between law and technology, Éva is a sought-after expert in the legal field, leveraging their expertise to address the intersection of legal issues and technological advancements.

Today on the show, Senior Practice Director Conan D'Arcy is joined by Associate Ilana Kunkel to discuss the EU's proposal to reform the General Data Protection Regulation's (GDPR) enforcement processes. Conan and Ilana unpack what's in the proposal and its likely timeline and reflect on the legacy of the GDPR amidst continued speculation around the possibility of major reforms to the EU's landmark digital protection legislation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Due to increasing repercussions of non-compliance, for instance, GDPR financial sanctions, the legal departments started to take an interest in, and thus, train algorithms to support them in being on a watch for compliance. Commercially, we have seen a great number of software solutions proclaiming fluency in understanding the GDPR regulatory provisions, but to what extent? We've got you covered: meet our guest Álvaro Vidal Hernández who is a data privacy associate lawyer at Bird & Bird and whose insights and experience are invaluable for our discussion on whether a legaltech software can make a company GDPR compliant. Álvaro provides legal advice to national and international companies on GDPR compliance projects, e-commerce and entertainment law, while also lecturing "Introduction to Privacy and Data Protection Law" at IE University!

By Adam Turteltaub With one of the largest economies in the world and serving as the South American home for many global businesses, Brazil is a country for compliance teams to watch, and their laws are very much worth heeding. That includes the Brazilian General Data Protection Law (LGPD), which entered into force on September 18, 2020. As Andre Paris (LinkedIn), Professor and Privacy & Compliance Consultant explains in this podcast, the law contains 10 principles including: Data should be processed only for specific, legitimate, explicit purposes Data quality needs to be maintained Companies must be transparent about how data is used A security regime must be in place The data should not be used in a discriminatory matter It is very similar to and consistent with the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and includes a number of rights for data subjects, such as access to personal data held by the organization, the ability to correct outdated and incorrect data, and the blocking or deletion of unnecessary data. The law applies to any data collected in Brazil, regardless of the citizenship of the individual. So how can compliance teams address the law's requirements? He recommends several steps: Secure the support of leadership Search for someone with privacy expertise to serve as the data protection officer Train the workforce on what is essential data Map your data Determine which law authorizes the processing of data Identify any and all risks inherent in the organization's operations Listen in to learn more about how to ensure your organization is in compliance with Brazil's LGDP.

California has been a leader in consumer data privacy law. But those protections don't mean much if they're not being enforced. So, under a sweeping voter initiative that took effect this year, the state has created an agency dedicated to the task. It's the first of its kind in the U.S., which, unlike Europe, has no comprehensive federal data privacy regulation. Marketplace’s Meghan McCarty Carino spoke with Ashkan Soltani, the executive director of the new California Privacy Protection Agency. He said one of his goals is to educate the public about their rights under the newly expanded California Privacy Rights Act.

California has been a leader in consumer data privacy law. But those protections don't mean much if they're not being enforced. So, under a sweeping voter initiative that took effect this year, the state has created an agency dedicated to the task. It's the first of its kind in the U.S., which, unlike Europe, has no comprehensive federal data privacy regulation. Marketplace’s Meghan McCarty Carino spoke with Ashkan Soltani, the executive director of the new California Privacy Protection Agency. He said one of his goals is to educate the public about their rights under the newly expanded California Privacy Rights Act.

Ep. 64 of the Cyber Law Revolution Podcast is live!In this episode, we dive into India's amended data protection law, the 6 hour reporting requirement, and the expansive scope of the law.You won't want to miss it!Enjoy!

The Ministry of Electronics & Information Technology has released the draft Digital Personal Data Protection Bill, 2022 for public consultation. This long awaited bill is the fourth iteration of the draft data protection law and is intended to bring in much needed reforms that will protect personal data of individuals. Shailesh Chitnis, Shrikrishna Upadhyaya and Bharath Reddy discuss the changes in the bill from its past iteration and the concerns around it. Recommended readings: Key Takeaways: The JPC Report and the Data Protection Bill, 2021 #SaveOurPrivacy Explanatory Note- The Digital Personal Data Protection Bill, 2022 THE DIGITAL PERSONAL DATA PROTECTION BILL, 2022 You can follow Shrikrishna Upadhyaya on twitter: https://twitter.com/shrikrishna5 You can follow Bharath Reddy on twitter: https://twitter.com/bharath_red  Check out Takshashila's courses: https://school.takshashila.org.in/ You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app. You can check out our website at https://shows.ivmpodcasts.com/featured Do follow IVM Podcasts on social media. We are @IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram. https://twitter.com/IVMPodcasts https://www.instagram.com/ivmpodcasts/?hl=en https://www.facebook.com/ivmpodcasts/ Follow the show across platforms: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon Music Do share the word with your folks!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Companies misusing user data will face “punitive and financial" consequences once the proposed data protection law comes into effect, Rajeev Chandrashekhar, minister of state for IT, said in a tweet. Tune in with Prasid Banerjee to know how the revised data protection will change things.

After years of discussion and soul-searching, Indonesia's ambitious data-protection legislation, which borrows heavily from the European Union's General Data Protection Regulation, has landed. The new rules will change the way businesses process data and how that data can be transferred across borders. But many of the new law's key provisions still require further detail before companies can map out their compliance plans.

The Project Coordinator, Nigeria Digital Identification for Development, Solomon Odole, has disclosed that the financiers of the Nigeria Digital ID4D Project have made the enactment of the data protection law a prerequisite for the release of identity funds. The financiers for this project include the World Bank, the French Development Agency and the European Investment Bank. He says one of the major tasks of the project is to strengthen the legal and institutional framework, which has to do with our laws and regulations, in which data protection is actually key. He further stressed the need for collaboration among all relevant stakeholders to ensure seamless enactment of the data protection law.

This episode of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth of Catawiki and Dr. K Royal of Outschool have a robust conversation with W. Curtis Preston, (on Twitter as W. Curtis Preston), the Chief Technical Evangelist with Druva, Inc.. In this conversation, Mr. Backup himself, explains the difference between backups and archives, reminiscences about tape backups, and provides insight on how backups relate to privacy. As part of this, they discuss guidance from several data protection authorities in Europe on backups (Danish, French, UK) (or at least an acknowledgement of the difficulties of backups) and the ever-beloved right to deletion. Join us to hear his personal experiences and recommendations related to ransomware, restoration, and more. Also, he has published four O'Reilly books, the latest one - Modern Data Protection- available for free as an ebook on Druva's website.Also, catch the next webinar from TrustArc on July 19 - Level Up Your Healthcare Privacy Program. Let them know you heard about it from us!As always, if you have comments or questions, let us know - LinkedIn, Twitter @podcastprivacy @euroPaulB @heartofprivacy @trustArc and email seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. Please do like and write comments on your favorite podcast act so other professionals can find us easier. 

This episode of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth of Catawiki and Dr. K Royal of Outschool includes Eric Rind, CEO and founder of ImagineBC. Eric is a former HR consultant, turned tech entrepreneur. Who's trying to build a digital community to allow people to monetize their personal information. Every once in a while you hear a blockchain application that still spikes an interest  and today's guest has developed such an application. The use of blockchain in relation to online advertising to help people make some money in return for their data. Is this the future of online advertising? Join us to discover more about their mission and how they help people monetize their own data. Apparently, there is some success in Africa. Will this finally connect with commercial interests? Also catch the upcoming webinar from TrustArc on their recent survey results: 2022 Global Privacy Survey: A 360 Corporate View Into Key Privacy Developments.As always, if you have comments or questions, let us know - LinkedIn, Twitter @podcastprivacy @euroPaulB @heartofprivacy @trustArc and email seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. Please do like and write comments on your favorite podcast act so other professionals can find us easier. 

Did you know about Australia's data protection law? Stephen Bolinger and Punit Bhatia talk about Australia's data protection law in this episode of the FIT4Privacy podcast. They also discuss the similarities and differences between the Australian and European data privacy laws. Take a listen now. KEY CONVERSATION POINTS GDPR IN ONE WORD “Propulsive” Evolution of Privacy And It's Change Compliance and Strategic Approach of Company Depending On Their Size Australian Data Protection Regime Differences of EU and Australian Data Protection Japan And Australia Exception and Privacy Programme ABOUT THE GUEST Stephen Bolinger the Chief Privacy & Data Ethics Officer at National Australia Bank. His career spans three continents and more than two decades, with the last fourteen years devoted to privacy and data protection matters. He have held key roles in large enterprises, including nine years at Microsoft, as well as start-ups as small as seven employees. He apply a principled yet practical approach to privacy and data ethics issues and have been privileged to work for organisations that have aimed to use data in ways that are ethical, sustainable, and value-generating. As Country Leader for Australia for the International Association of Privacy Professionals, he works to grow and serve the privacy profession within Australia. Prior to his work as a lawyer and privacy professional, He spent ten years in technical roles, including Director of Network Operations for FrontBridge Technologies (acquired by Microsoft in 2005). ABOUT THE HOST Punit Bhatia is one of the leading privacy experts who works independently and has worked with professionals in over 30 countries. Punit works with business and privacy leaders to create an organization culture with high privacy awareness and compliance as a business priority. Selectively, Punit is open to mentor and coach privacy professionals. Punit is the author of books “Be Ready for GDPR” which was rated as the best GDPR Book, “AI & Privacy – How To Find Balance”, “Intro To GDPR”, and “Be an Effective DPO”. Punit is a global speaker who has spoken at over 40 global events. Punit is the creator and host of the FIT4PRIVACY Podcast. This podcast has been featured amongst top GDPR and privacy podcasts. As a person, Punit is an avid thinker and believes in thinking, believing, and acting in line with one's value to have joy in life. He has developed the philosophy named ‘ABC for joy of life' which passionately shares. Punit is based out of Belgium, the heart of Europe. RESOURCES Podcast https://www.fit4privacy.com/podcast Blog https://www.fit4privacy.com/blog YouTube http://youtube.com/fit4privacy --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fit4privacy/message

In this episode of Serious Privacy, recorded on the anniversary of the GDPR (watch the recent webinar), Paul Breitbarth of Catawiki and Dr. K Royal of Outschool catch up on the past week or so in privacy.  What exciting things - or not so exciting things have happened. Most seem to be in the area of cross-border transfers. Join us as we discuss some history with the GDPR, with a light mention of Connecticut's new privacy law, Quebec's Bill 64, and People's Republic of China's PIPL (register for the upcoming webinar on PIPL compliance with Paul and Dr. K) We discuss whether the GDPR remains the gold standard of data protection laws, or one we want to inspire the others. We also discuss other related topics, such as the potential of the Global Cross Border Rules, based on the APECs Cross Border Privacy Rules, the EU-US thingy (the new agreement in principal, see recent webinar ), codes of conduct, and the Scope EU Cloud Code of Conduct specifically. For example, CloudFlare announced its adherence to the EU Cloud Code of COnduct and the rise in their stock. During this week, Paul missed the CPDP conference, including some of our friends - Emerald de Leeuw and Ralph O'Brien - along with the presentation by Professor Greenleaf on international data flows. We also covered the UK's International Data Transfer Agreement, finalized back in March, and the new FAQs issued by the European Commission on Standard Contractual Clauses, which is similar to the ones Paul and K issued for TrustArc last year, with the exception of just a few tidbits that are discussed on the podcast.As always, if you have comments or questions, let us know - LinkedIn, Twitter @podcastprivacy @euroPaulB @heartofprivacy @trustArc and email seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. Please do like and write comments on your favorite podcast act so other professionals can find us easier. 

In this episode of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth of Catawiki and Dr. K Royal of Outschool take some time to review recent events in the privacy / data protection world. This week, this means they cover the Connecticut Act concerning Personal Data Privacy and Online Monitoring Act - the PDPOM… Paul has a cool name for it. Connecticut's act passed on May 10, 2022 and takes effect July 1, 2023 - along with CPRA and Virginia on January 1, 2023; Colorado also on July 1, 2023; Utah on December 31, 2023  Please also see the recent state laws webinar from TrustArc and the state whitepapers.This leads into the Roe v. Wade US Supreme Court leaked draft decision and then on to Europe with a study conducted  by the  Radboud University in the Netherlands, imec-COSIC, KU Leuven (a Catholic research university in the city of Leuven, Belgium), and University of Lausanne in Switzerland. These researchers looked at thousands of websites and their “leaky forms.” Leaky forms are those that capture data before the individual submits it, so companies get a lot of data that they should not have, including passwords. This may not be purposeful, but it is concerning. The full paper is published here.As always, if you have comments or questions, let us know - LinkedIn, Twitter @podcastprivacy @euroPaulB @heartofprivacy @trustArc and email seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. Please do like and write comments on your favorite podcast act so other professionals can find us easier. 

In this episode of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth  and Dr. K Royal connect with Victoria Beckman, the lead over Microsoft Digital Crimes Unit for the Americas and an award-winning woman in cybersecurity. Victoria is a former law student of K's at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State University and they both wound up in privacy-related fields. Of course, Victoria's route to her current role was quite indirect, including a background in engineering.We focus on a recent special report by Microsoft on the cyberwarfare being conducted in the Ukraine by Russia, aloing with Microsoft's annual digital defense report, the last one issued in 2021. Join us as we discuss these hot topics, along with data protection basics, such as passwords (as also discussed by K and her husband Tim in episode 34 in season 2) and phishing attacks. As always, please feel free to reach out to us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com or on LinkedIn for Serious Privacy and TrustArc (as well as Paul and Dr. K). You can reach us on Twitter @TrustArc @PodcastPrivacy @EuroPaulB and @HeartofPrivacy. Please also rate and review us in your favorite podcast app and share us with your friends. 

This episode of Obiter Dicta is part two of a recording with Denis Kelleher BL, author of Data Protection Law in Ireland and other Bloomsbury Professional titles. Rachel Sherlock and Grainne McMahon chat with Denis about his move from the Bar to an In-House role, working for the state as opposed to a private company and the challenges and benefits of working in-house. This episode will be of particular interest to practitioners who are considering a move in-house. Click the links below to find out more about Denis Kelleher's titles: Privacy and Data Protection Law in Ireland by Denis Kelleher EU Data Protection Law by Denis Kelleher and Karen Murray   Click below to purchase a subscription, organise a free trial or request a remote demonstration of our online service in this area: Intellectual Property and IT

This episode of Serious Privacy, sponsored by TrustArc, heads south to Africa. Paul Breitbarth of Catawiki and Dr. K Royal of Outschool chat with Teki Akuetteh, the first Executive Director of the Ghana Data Protection Authority and current Chair of the Africa Digital Rights Hub.  The conversation covered quite a bit of ground, starting with how privacy has developed in Africa, cybersecurity, and how enforcement has grown demonstrating the advance of privacy in Africa as a whole, although some nations are a little more ahead than others.Topics touched on some countries, such as Ghana, South Africa, and Burkina Faso, alog with the awareness of data privacy in the public realm. Also, the role technology and telecoms in particular contribute to the need and the drive of data privacy.  Join us as we discuss Teki's experience in the developing tech world in Africa, the challenges and successes she has seen, and how she got into the field to begin with. As always, you can catch Serious Privacy in your favorite podcast app or listen to it straight from your device. Please do let us know what you think about the topics and what you might want to hear. Rate and review us - that always helps! and connect with us on LinkedIn or Twitter. @EuroPaulB @HeartofPrivacy @TrustArc @PodcastPrivacy. Remember to check for upcoming webinars and ask about Privacy Central from TrustArc.

In this episode of the FIT4PRIVACY Podcast, Punit is joined by Heidi Waem for a conversation about recently passed Chinese Data Protection Bill and Data Transfer in Europe. Both have a chat about the similarities and differences between Chinese Data Protection Law and EU GDPR. Let's listen and have some fascinating information about these two topics. KEY CONVERSATION POINTS GDPR IN ONE WORD Similarities of Chinese Data Protection Law and EU GDPR Requirement of Chinese Data Protection Law Why Asian Privacy Laws Rely on Consent DPO Requirements in Chinese Law Data Transfer challenges ABOUT THE GUEST Heidi Waem is a specialist in data protection and privacy law and contract law. She has extensive experience in market practices, consumer laws, IP/IT and compliance. Heidi Waem's experience in these fields includes both litigation and non-contentious matters. Over the years she has been seconded to various multinational companies in different sectors which has given her valuable insights and experience in the needs of and problems faced by businesses, as well as experience as in-house counsel. For more, you can read https://www.dlapiper.com/en/belgium/people/w/waem-heidi/ ABOUT THE HOST Punit Bhatia is one of the leading privacy experts who works independently and has worked with professionals in over 30 countries. Punit works with business and privacy leaders to create an organization culture with high privacy awareness and compliance as a business priority. Selectively, Punit is open to mentor and coach privacy professionals. Punit is the author of books “Be Ready for GDPR” which was rated as the best GDPR Book, “AI & Privacy – How To Find Balance”, “Intro To GDPR”, and “Be an Effective DPO”. Punit is a global speaker who has spoken at over 30 global events. Punit is the creator and host of the FIT4PRIVACY Podcast. This podcast has been featured amongst top GDPR and privacy podcasts. As a person, Punit is an avid thinker and believes in thinking, believing, and acting in line with one's value to have joy in life. He has developed the philosophy named ‘ABC for joy of life' which passionately shares. Punit is based out of Belgium, the heart of Europe. RESOURCES Websites: www.fit4privacy.com, www.punitbhatia.com CONNECT Instagram https://www.instagram.com/punit.world/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/PunitBhatiaSpeaker/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/punitbhatia/ Podcast http://hyperurl.co/fit4privacy YouTube http://youtube.com/fit4privacy Email hello@fit4privacy.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fit4privacy/message

In the 100th episode of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth and Dr. K Royal connect with two of the biggest names in the privacy field, Chris Babel, the CEO of TrustArc and Hilary Wandall, Chief Compliance Officer at Dun and Bradstreet. Both Chris and Hilary were instrumental in launching Serious Privacy and critical to its success.In this completely unscripted and candid conversation, the four of them touch on both philisophical aspects of privacy and practical application. No topic was off limits! They ranged from the replacement to Privacy Shield to the growth of privacy as a career to ESG. Join them for a rousing discussion - that goes a little longer than usual. And as a special treat, we also have an interview with Immaculate Kassait, the Data Commissioner of Kenya. Feel free to comment on Twitter (@podcastprivacy @trustarc @euroPaulB @heartofprivacy) or on LinkedIn for Serious Privacy your thoughts in response.Don't forget to catch K at IAPP Global Summit April 11 - 13 for stickers and spur-of-the-moment interviews and also register for upcoming TrustArc webinars.

On this episode of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth of Catawiki and Dr. K Royal of Outschool review what might seem to be small events in privacy developments, but are really robust once reviewed. They touch on a spotify case in Barcelona, the Spanish Data Protection Commissioner search on hold, and events in Belgium. In addition, on the US side, a DC judge ruled that Mark Zuckerberg could not be added to the Cambridge Analytica case personally.At the same time, the Irish DPC entered the first Article 60 review and issued Facebook a $17M fine.  The DPC is also facing a lawsuit by the Irish Council for Civil Liberties. Meanwhile, the New York police department is facing a lawsuit for its massive DNA database that they have collected over the years. Lastly, the Zoom DPIA by Sjoera Nas (please see the prior podcast with her on DPIA processes). Next week is our 100th episode. Tell us what you'd like to hear and thank you for being our friends!As always, if you like the Serious Privacy podcast, tell everyone -rate and review us in your favorite podcast app. You will find us on LinkedIn and Twitter @podcastprivacy, along with TrustArc, K as @heartofprivacy and Paul as @EuroPaulB. 

In this episode of Obiter Dicta, Rachel Sherlock and Grainne McMahon chat to Denis Kelleher BL, author of Data Protection Law in Ireland and other Bloomsbury Professional titles. In our discussion Denis talks about about data protection and recent developments including the Graham Dwyer case, as well as some key tips on navigating GDPR for practitioners.  Click the links below to find out more about Denis Kelleher's titles: Privacy and Data Protection Law in Ireland by Denis Kelleher EU Data Protection Law by Denis Kelleher and Karen Murray   Click below to purchase a subscription, organise a free trial or request a remote demonstration of our online service in this area: Intellectual Property and IT  

In this week of Serious Privacy brought to you by TrustArc, Paul Breitbarth  and K Royal share some news, discuss current events, and review both recent privacy developments and upcoming guests for the show. Topics covered include decisions involving tech companies, such as Facebook, Google, and Grindr, as well as general information on assessing risks. Join us as we discuss privacy from our perspective in the midst of a war in Europe. Our hearts and prayers go out to those impacted, most especially the people of Ukraine. Please also register for the upcoming TrustArc webinars, the next one on March 8 on COVID-19, Two Years Later – Still A Data Privacy Challenge. Click to register here.  Also, if you are wondering if tracking privacy efforts using spreadsheets is sufficient, check out this blog. 

In this week of Serious Privacy by TrustArc, K Royal and Paul Breitbarth catch up with one of the oldest and most respected names in privacy, Marty Abrams, the Executive Director and Chief Strategist of the Information Accountability Foundation. Marty has 35 years of experience as an information and consumer policy innovator. Multi-stakeholder collaboration has been a key for him in developing practical solutions to dilemmas in information policy. The IAF has among other things prepared reports on Trustworthy People Beneficial Data Activities and on Fair and Ethical Data Processing, as well as drafted model privacy legislation for countries, including the United States, around the world. Join us as we discuss the United Kingdom and their recent activities in law, AI, such as training data for machine learning, and legitimate interest for advertising data. The IAF responded to the call for consultation. Marty also shared his thoughts on whether the GDPR, as it currently stands, can last 20 years. Other topics include cross-border transfers of data, government transparency, and model legislation.Thank you for listening to another episode of Serious Privacy. If you like our series, please do tell your friends and colleagues about us, and rate and review our episodes in your favorite podcast app or on your favourite podcast platform. Should you have any questions or suggestions, please reach out to us via seriousprivacy@trustarc.com or info@seriousprivacy.eu, or via Twitter at @podcastprivacy. You find us on LinkedIn as Serious Privacy. You will find On Twitter, look for @TrustArc, @heartofprivacy, and @EuroPaulB.

This week on Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal say goodbye to season 2 of Serious Privacy and look forward to season 3. 2021 might be a year that many of us actually would like to forget but for the privacy community, it was an exciting year and a lot of good things have happened. We have new laws, new guidance, more enforcement and court decisions, and a continuously expanding field of privacy professionals. The podcast continued to grow - this is the 91st episode and well over 50,000 downloads to date - and received wide recognition, including from the master of the privacy podcast directory Jeff Jockisch! A few weeks ago, you already heard predictions from lots of IAPP Brussels visitors for 2022. Today, you'll hear ours. Will they come true? Do you agree? We had amazing guests on this season and our first season. It is difficult to choose which ones to feature in this episode. Some episodes are chosen by the listeners, so those are easy, but the others - not so easy at all. You will hear select clips from Helen Dixon about international investigations and dealing with criticism, Romain Robert with noyb (about enforcement taking time), tracking and dark patterns, from episode 36 (Jocelyn Paulley, Partner at Gowling WLG in London and Lindsey Schultz, Senior Counsel at Global Privacy for Visa), Eric Cole (cybersecurity and ethical hackers - episode relevant again because of Log4Shell), and Emerald de Leeuw (recommendation for Paul to get started) - along with information on PIPL and SCCs. As always, please feel free to share your thoughts with us - therewill be a year end show on the best episodes. Get your vote counted! Follow us on LinkedIn as Serious Privacy and on Twitter @podcastprivacy @EuroPaulB and @HeartofPrivacy. 

This week on Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal take some time to review recent events or developments in privacy and data protection. With little happening in the U.S. (where is Ohio's privacy law?), the focus is more on Europe and India. K and Paul discuss the European Data Protection Board's recent guidance on international transfers, the new decision by the Wiesbaden court (in Hesse, Germany) on cookies and the U.S., and the highest fine to date in the Netherlands. Join K and Paul as they explore what the U.S. Cloud Act has to do with cookies. It's not really clear, but more information has come with the publishing of the interim order. And lastly, there is news to share on a personal level. Tune in to find out. As always, please feel free to share your thoughts with us - therewill be a year end show on the best episodes. Get your vote counted! Follow us on LinkedIn as Serious Privacy and on Twitter @podcastprivacy @EuroPaulB and @HeartofPrivacy. ResourcesThe German case decision on cookies The white paper on the US Cloud Act 

This week on Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal take to the streets, so to speak, at the IAPP global conference in Brussels. Well, Paul did and K benefitted. Join us as we hear the thoughts, predictions, and worries of fabulous privacy professionals. [Paul relayed the comments that he received - it was humbling & heartwarming, so thank you! As much as you appreciate us, we return the respect tenfold.]Predictions and worries include thoughts on AI, using data for good, awareness of our digital beings, children's privacy, Brexit, joint enforcement, and other wildly exciting privacy / data protection topics. Most of these are top of mind for many of us... or are they?A big thank you to all of our guests for this episode:Alexander Hanff Hanff & CoAndreea Lisievici VolvoAnna Pouliou DeloitteAoife Sexton TruataBojana Bellamy CIPLCaroline Olstedt Carlström CirioEstelle Massé Access NowGabriela Zanfir-Fortuna Future of Privacy ForumRob van Eijk Future of Privacy ForumTrevor Hughes IAPPUpcoming Privacy Shield webinar 1 DECAs always, if you have any questions or comments, please contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. If you like our podcast, please do rate and comment in your favorite podcast app. We also have a LinkedIn page for Serious Privacy.

This week on Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth welcomes K Royal, the recently-approved PhD graduand (yes, it's a word) fresh from her dissertation defense on Privacy Complaince in US Universities. Many of our listeners likely participated in the nearly-anonymous Delphi Method part of her research, where privacy professionals around the world answered a series of questions to determine critical parts about privacy in the university setting. These included triggers, program elements, and risk factors. Her PhD is in public affairs, a fitting match for privacy law, from the University of Texas at Dallas, the School of Economic, Political, and Policy Sciences.Join us as we discuss the substance of privacy law at US universities, some common misperceptions, but also the difference in the PhD process between the US and Europe. Some of your favorite topics come up, such as CCPA, GDPR, and HIPAA. Also, her research involves the complexity of managing privacy law in a complex environment, bringing in Complexity Theory as a framework. Complex Adaptive Systems was used in terms of privacy law by Zhang and Schmidt when considering China's privacy law back in 2015 in their paper Thinking of data protection law's subject matter as a complex adaptive system: A heuristic display.As always, if you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. In addition, if you like our podcast, please do rate and comment on our program in your favorite podcast app. We also have a LinkedIn page for Serious Privacy, so please follow for more in-depth discussion.

This week on Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal jump back across the ocean to North America. While everyone is focused on the Chinese Personal Information Protection Law that was passed on August 20 and went into effect November 1, 2021, Quebec quietly passed Bill 64, (C-11) “An Act to modernize legislative provisions as regards the protection of personal information.” It received assent on September 22, 2021, with a majority of its provisions coming into force over the next two years. Joining the podcast today are two experts in Canadian privacy law, Jennifer Stoddart and Constantine Karbaliotis. Jennifer was the Privacy Commissioner of Canada from 2003 to 2013 and previously served as the Chair of the Commission d'accès à l'information du Québec from 2000 to 2003 and has also held positions on the Human Rights Commissions of Canada and Québec. Constantine is likewise no slacker when it comes to privacy law, having nearly 20 years experience in both the private and public sector, helping companies comply with complex privacy laws from US, Canada, and the EU.Join us as we discuss the ins and outs of the new Quebec law, the complications you might see, the necessary steps you need to take to be compliant. In the conversation, we will also discuss some of the nuances with integrasting privacy programs and how GDPR impacts Canadian activities.As always, if you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. In addition, if you like our podcast, please do rate and comment on our program in your favorite podcast app. We also have a LinkedIn page for Serious Privacy, so please follow for more in-depth discussion.

The Pegasus case, in which several public personalities were tracked through Israeli spyware on their phones, raises worrying questions about privacy, freedom and data security – even for the common man. Sapni GK, a lawyer researching the intersection of technology, society and law, speaks to All Indians Matter.

What does a PhD dissertation, privacy books, the color of orange, and biometric legislation have in common? No, this is not some lame joke, but there is one of those in the episode. This week on Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal present one of their back porch / kitchen table conversations. The episode may be slightly messy. It might be slightly longer than you are used to,  but a lot of updates are covered since it's been so long since one of these episodes given all the developments in privacy law. In this episode, Paul and K catch up on various topics, such as those listed above, but also a brief look into some of the upcoming episodes, such as the new law out of Quebec (more on that in the next episode) and the PIPL webinar on November 9, 2021. Be sure to catch that. In addition, please keep in mind that TrustArc has lots of resources for you - most are available on the PIPL microsite https://trustarc.com/china-pipl/.They also discussed K's brief experience at the IAPP PSR 2021 in San Diego, CCPA developments, and enforcement actions.Join us for Paul's reading recommendations for two great books: the first one is part of the  Future of Privacy Forum's  book club this month - Privacy is Hard and seven other myths by Jaap-Henk Hoepman. The second one is There is a War Going On But No One Can See It by Huib Modderkolk. As always, if you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. In addition, if you like our podcast, please do rate and comment on our program in your favorite podcast app. We also have a LinkedIn page for Serious Privacy, so please follow for more in-depth discussion.

In this episode of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal connect with Jocelyn Paulley, Partner at Gowling WLG in London and Lindsey Schultz, Senior Counsel at Global Privacy for Visa.  This episode is a preview of a session that Jocelyn, Lindsey, and K are presenting on along with Chris Oates, a partner at Gowling WLG in Toronto on Privacy Compliance in the AdTech Industry at the Association of Corporate Counsel's Annual meeting of 2021.Increasingly, advertising is going digital and being tailored to the viewer to increase conversion rates which necessitates the processing and sharing of vast amounts of personal data by the parties involved in getting an ad to the consumer. We will look at the privacy issues arising from a personal data test case from a European, Canadian, and US perspective, where regulators have this industry under the microscope and draft regulations could further tighten use of cookie and pixel technologies.Join us as we discuss cookies, profiling, and other fascinating aspects of advertising. If you have comments or feedback, please let us know via email or connect with us on LinkedIn for Serious Privacy or on Twitter @PodcastPrivacy, @EuroPaulB, @HeartofPrivacy, @TrustArc.

In this episode of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal hosted Carolin Lynch, the founder and owner of Copper Hill Strategies, has fifteen years of experience on the U.S. Capitol Hill, including a decade with the House Judiciary Committee where she served for eight years as the Chief Counsel of the Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, Homeland Security, and Investigations. As Chief Counsel, Caroline was at the forefront of developing some of the most high-profile privacy, cybersecurity, national security, and criminal laws of the 21st Century. She authored dozens of pieces of legislation and developed strategies to successfully shepherd those bills through Congress. Caroline is also a member of the Arizona Advisory Committee of the U.S. Global Leadership Coalition.The topic? U.S. government surveillance activities. Join us as we discuss this sensitive topic that underpins the invalidation of the EU-US Privacy Shield and is the root problem of the infamous Schrems II decision by the Court of Justice of the European Union in July 2020.As always, if you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. In addition, if you like our podcast, please do rate and comment on our program in your favorite podcast app. We also have a LinkedIn page for Serious Privacy, so please follow for more in-depth discussion.

In this episode of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal discuss another fascinating privacy enhancing technology (PET) where individuals control their personal data. Yes, individuals control it. We met with Markus Lampinen, the co-founder and CEO of Prifina, which focuses on building an open data market, where individuals gain value from their data and developers get democratized data access.Developers are able to work with large amounts of data, such as that from personal wearable devices, without storing the actual data themselves. That is possible, because all data would be stored in private, personal data clouds owned by individuals. This approach, or similar, has been discussed for years. Can it really work, with only local processing being available? Is privacy an open-market? Is it too late to reclaim our privacy? Markus will be able to tell us all about this - and more. To learn more about Prifina, please see these two resources:Harvard article:  user-held data framework And another  arguing for personal data to be treated as personal propertyAs always, if you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. In addition, if you like our podcast, please do rate and comment on our program in your favorite podcast app. We also have a LinkedIn page for Serious Privacy, so please follow for more in-depth discussion.

On this week of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal connect with Romain Robert, is the program director and a senior lawyer for noyb, actively participating in their research and litigation strategy. Romain is also a member of the litigation chamber of the Belgian Data Protection Authority and previously worked as legal advisor for both the Belgian DPA and European Data Protection Supervisor.  The name Max Schrems should be familiar. And also noyb - an acronym for None Of Your Business - probably sounds familiar. Noyb is the consumer rights group founded by Max Schrems. Based in Vienna, this data protection watchdog likes to put major topics on the plate of the data protection authorities. From forced consent to shady cookie banners, and from advertising in dating apps to international transfers. Learn what noyb is - and what it is not.(They are also hiring…)Join us as we discuss the noyb cookie banner project, membership in this entity, and several key enforcement actions, such as locatemyfamily.com and Rocketreach. We also touch on the class action case from  The Privacy Collective, and the Protonmail case order. As always, if you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. In addition, if you like our podcast, please do rate and comment on our program in your favorite podcast app. We also have a LinkedIn page for Serious Privacy, so please follow for more in-depth discussion.

In a world that is anxious about data leaks, breaches, and alleged data manipulation, data protection has been at the center stage for the past year or two. The media landscape has been inundated with stories on topics such as data protection/privacy, General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), data breaches, delayed disclosures of past data breaches by companies, and so on. In the latest episode of VakilTalks, Adv. Pratik Jain has discussed how the GDPR harmonised data privacy laws across Europe, the draft Indian Personal Data Protection Bill and need of proper data protection laws in India and the way ahead in order to sustainably balance the plight of data subjects as well as the data users.

Brazil's Data Protection Law Brazil has started to enforce its data protection law with companies facing fines of up to $10m USD if they fail to comply. We're speaking to the Director of the recently formed National Data Protection Authority, Miriam Wimmer, about how the legislation will protect the data of individuals and the impact on companies in Brazil. Twitter Disaster Bot As the clean-up operation following the floods in Henan province in central China continues Yuan Ren reports on the tech that has or hasn't worked in preventing and managing these floods. We also hear about a disaster alerting twitter bot that's been developed in Indonesia. Jakarta produces 2% of all tweets globally, it is also hit by a huge number of disasters, from flooding to earthquakes. The information people are tweeting about these disasters can now be collected into a real time map, PetaBencana or Disaster Map, with the help of a twitter bot. This bot recognises certain words associated with disasters, such as “flood”, and will respond to the sender to ask if they'd like to add the info onto the map. This real time map can help local residents and emergency services know what is happening on the ground. Director Nashin Mahtani told us more. Bitclout Harrison Lewis reports on a brand new form of social media. Bitclout is not a company, but a proof of work blockchain designed for running social media. A platform where you can speculate, buy and sell creator coins associated with the social media user, this could be a friend, influencer or high profile celeb like Elon Musk. To do so, you need to hold a token for the website, this is called Bitclout and can be bought with Bitcoin. In itself Bitclout is a native cryptocurrency. Even if you do make money though, you can't retrieve it. The programme is presented by Gareth Mitchell with expert commentary from Angelica Mari. (Image: A hand holding a padlock in front of html code to illustrate online data protection Credit: Rafael Henrique/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images) Studio Manager: Nigel Dix Producer: Ania Lichtarowicz

On this week of #SeriousPrivacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal meet up with Tash Whitaker, who is an outsourced DPO as a service. Not all organizations have the capability to organise the DPO role in house. Maybe they are too small, or they are just lacking the right people or qualifications to take on the role. For those companies, the outsourced DPO is a great option to consider.  A year after the entry into force of GDPR, the IAPP estimated that already some 500.000 organisations has appointed and registered a data protection officer, and that number has only grown since. And Europe is of course not the only region in the world that knows the mandatory requirement to appoint a DPO. And then we are not even talking about the voluntary appointment of a DPO, in order to ensure that organisations have their data processing operations under control.Join us as we discuss challenges and surprises in an outsourced role of DPO, helpful both for companies who realize they need a DPO but not sure how to obtain one and for those privacy professionals thinking of making the leap off the corporate bridge. And always, the solution for a successful internal or external DPO is the TrustArc Platform - we don't talk about products much in the podcast, so please do contact sales@trustarc.com for information on our solutions - especially Privacy Central!As always, if you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. In addition, if you like our podcast, please do rate and comment on our program in your favorite podcast app. We also have a LinkedIn page for Serious Privacy, so please follow for more in-depth discussion.

On this week of #SeriousPrivacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal met with Emerald de Leeuw, Global Head of Privacy at Logitech. She has a wealth of experience in the tech markets, being an entrepreneur, and a high-level executive in a global and male-dominated field. In this episode, we want to leverage her experience in coming into a company and what do you focus on first?  Do you do a risk assessment, meet the key players, review the policies, what? Where do you start?Along the way, we also touch on some of the current topics in privacy, cybersecurity, and data protection. Other topics included technology and its advances as well as how COVID has impacted the way the privacy office works. Do we need to be in person? Are we equipeed to work remotely?  What are we missing if we don't have water cooler conversations?Join us as we discuss this and more: what should new privacy officers do when they start a new job? What is key to your success? And a little about DIY home projects and West Wing.As always, if you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. In addition, if you like our podcast, please do rate and comment on our program in your favorite podcast app. We also have a LinkedIn page for Serious Privacy, so please follow for more in-depth discussion.

On this week of #SeriousPrivacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal covered a broad range of privacy developments along with responding to questions from listeners. New developments includ the new Colorado Privacy Act, SB21-190. Signed by Governor Jared Polis on July 7, it is now the third state omnibus privacy law in the US, with Virginia having passed the Consumer Data Protection Act (CDPA) earlier this year and of course, the Calfornia Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). We have a 4 part series on the Colorado Privacy Act. We also did a podcast on it a little while back.In this episode, we also discussed the anniversary of Schrems II, the ongoing efforts to establish a Privacy Shield replacement, international data transfers, and GDPR validation (TrustArc has you covered on both of the latter two). And during the episode, there are references to guidance on Codes of Conduct that has now come out by the European Data Protection Board (we'll get you more information!) or in relation to US state laws, Ohio just had its privacy bill introduced. Privacy things happen quickly.Join us as we also discuss some basic topics such as business and publicly available personal information (the difference between Europe and US),  interacting with individuals (who are not controllers as noted in EDPB guidance), EU data centers, and UK surveillance. Some of the items were driven by fan questions, so please keep sending them in, such as on the LinkedIn page for Serious Privacy. As always, if you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. In addition, if you like our podcast, please do rate and comment on our program in your favorite podcast app. We also have a , so please follow for more in-depth discussion.

China rolls out its new Data Protection Law.  The Kitchen takes a peek at the main data points that are cooking in this significant legal area, ready to be served to companies in China, starting on September 1, 2021.

On this week of #SeriousPrivacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal connect with Dr. Eric Cole, on the release of his new book today Cyber Crisis - Protecting Your Business from Real Threats in the Virtual World.  Fascinating insight, especially given the Colonial Pipeline incident recently, but a book that is not intended to be fairytales and happily-ever-afters. Dr. Cole holds a master’s degree in computer science from New York Institute of Technology and a doctorate from Pace University, with a concentration in information security. He was a CIA hacker, a member of the commission on cybersecurity for the forty-fourth president and is a member of several executive advisory boards, including the Forbes Technology Council. He was inducted into the 2014 Infosecurity Hall of Fame. This is his seventh book, and he not only knows this subject well he knows how to present it so we understand it.In this episode, we dive deep into the connection between cybersecurity and privacy. Coincidentally, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) just released its first ever regulation on pipeline companies - which includes cyberprotection and breach response. He also provides guidance, such as two-factor authentication truly is the best deterrent the average person can put in place to secure their accounts. If someone hijacks your accounts and implements it before you do, you will have a Herculean task to recover your own accounts. As he states in chapter 8 “In cyberspace, it’s anarchy, and in anarchy, you need to protect yourself.” Join us as he shares the top 4 things that need to be addressed to keep data secure. We also discuss the relationships between privacy and security, the typical CEO perspective on privacy officers, and how hundreds of thousands of offices were opened due to COVID… and we still are not addressing remote work protocols. Lastly, did you know that ethical criminals make a difference in the ransomware world. As always, if you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. In addition, if you like our podcast, please do rate and comment on our program in your favorite podcast app. 

In this episode, we're joined by Callie Loveridge and Aaron Le Noury, who we've invited to the podcast as part of Project Bijou. Callie is the States of Guernsey's Head of Data Protection and Aaron is a Data Protection Officer within her team. In this podcast they discuss their roles in the machinery of government and the challenges associated with ensuring public administration is carried out in accordance with the Data Protection Law. Project Bijou is a social initiative we launched in May 2021 in the Bailiwick of Guernsey. With this project we’re encouraging everyone to share stories, knowledge and experiences relating to ethical data use, in a way that benefits everyone. The project aims to support and nurture positive cultural change around how people and organisations treat people’s data. We hope to engage people on a cultural level, a level that goes beyond law. You can find out more at odpa.gg/bijou.

On this episode, we're chatting about data protection law with Kris Klein, renowned privacy lawyer and the Canadian Managing Director of the International Association of Privacy Professionals. Topics: Bill C-21 (the biggest privacy legislation overhaul in decades); facial recognition technology; the Facebook-Cambridge Analytica scandal and our Ask-Me-Anything segment. ⚫ What does the biggest overhaul of Canada's privacy legislation really look like? (6:32) ⚫ What are the parameters within which facial technology can operate legally? (18:47) ⚫ What does the fall-out from the Facebook-Cambridge Analytica scandal tell us about proper social media practices? (27:27) ⚫ Our new Ask-Me-Anything segment, featuring five questions submitted by patrons of the Lawyered community (25:30)

On this week of #SeriousPrivacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal discuss the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation, because three years ago from the day this episode was released (May 25, 2021), the GDPR went into effect.  And whether you consider it three years or or five (per this Twitter debate), it was a world-changing event. In this episode, they talk about the changes seen in the past three years, including the two years before that when the GDPR was passed. They discuss penalties and amounts known, but also the most frequent violations. Companies can learn alot by looking at enforcement to know where to prioritize their compliance activities - or at least what to check to make sure it is properly in place. They discuss the locatemyfamily.com that has been in the news lately, including for not appointing a European representative, and the challenges the data protection authorities faced to investigate the complaints across the ocean.In addition, they discussed how the GDPR impacted US legislation, such as the concept of controllers and processors, and the definition of sensitive personal data. The GDPR influenced the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), or more so the California Consumer Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) and the Virginia Consumer Data Protection Act (CDPA) - the latter two take effect in 2023. There is discussion of the importance of EU representatives - and there is a passing mention of the upcoming standard contractual clauses. As always, if you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. In addition, if you like our podcast, please do rate and comment on our program in your favorite podcast app. 

On this week of #SeriousPrivacy, Paul Breitbarth and K Royal connect with Ray Everett, Founding Member & Chief Privacy Intelligence Officer at Data Secrets, a company that develops solutions focused on identifying risk wherever applications are accessing your data -- in the public cloud, in SaaS applications, and on-premise. He has a long history working as a privacy professional, including at TrustArc, and was appointed as the first Internet-era Chief Privacy Officer in 1999 - starting with speaking on an U.S. Federal Trade Commission panel as a law student and moving into founding what is now the International Association of Privacy Professionals (#IAPP).In this episode, we talk about APIs and SDKs - the benefits and challenges, along with managing them in a world that focuses on privacy and data protection. This brings in the requirement for data inventories and visibility into the movement of data, which is critical to identify early if there has been a data breach or unauthorized data access.Join us as we explore mobile apps, AI, and external storage considerations. The conversation ranges from Privacy by Design to DevOps, focusing on understanding the movement of data as well as why understanding the movement is important.  As always, if you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. In addition, if you like our podcast, please do rate and comment on our program in your favorite podcast app. 

Coming up in this week's episode: Amazon data breach exposes fake product reviews, Disqus faces penalty for GDPR breaches, Concerns around GDPR and website 3rd Party Plugins, GDPR breach found in NHS Covid-19 vaccination booking website, Guinness Raise the Bar initiative provides free Covid-19 tracking app, Fines for emailing unencrypted Excel spreadsheets, Google encouraging 2 factor authentication, ICO launching consultation on UK Standard Contractual Clauses, UK Home Office changes document retention rules, Conflicting evidence on data breach risk from home working, PayPal favourite payment processor in survey of e-commerce users, Chorley Council data breach, Brevard School Florida data breach, Kazakhstan introduces Data Protection Law based on GDPR

In this episode I will be talking about working in data protection law as a female lawyer. I will discuss challenges and upsides, job perspectives - especially in challenging times such as during a pandemic - and applicable laws and regulations you will work with. If you are more interested in my work, you can find the books I referenced in my podcast via the below links: If you are interested in an effective time management for achieving greatness in life and in the job you can read my book: "Time Management "also availble on Amazon: Link "Anti Botox Bible" available on Amazon: Link Or also look into my cookbook: "Vegan GF Noaddedsugar Fitme" also available on Amazon: Link --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The end of 2020 and the EU-UK transition period is fast approaching. Valerie Taylor and  Helena Wootton discuss what will happen to international transfers of personal data from the EU to the UK and how should organisations prepare.A fuller analysis is available in the July 2020 edition of Privacy Laws & Business UK Report.

In this episode, Horangi Customer Success Manager Cherie Sim along with Cyber Operations Consultant Natasha Amadea talk about a changing compliance landscape in Indonesia, including OJK and Data Protection Law.

Guest host Anna Prusa of the Wilson Center's Brazil Institute is joined by phone from Brazil by Renato Leite Monteiro, head of the Privacy and Data Protection Practice at Baptista Luz Advogados and director of Data Privacy Brazil, an organization focused on education and applied research on privacy and data protection, to discuss what to expect from Brazil's new general data protection law.

Gloria is a Research Professor at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB)'s Faculty of Law and Criminology and Co-Director of the Law, Science, Technology and Society (LSTS) Research Group, and a member of the Brussels Privacy Hub (BPH). She investigates legal issues related to privacy, personal data protection and security, and teaches ‘Data Policies in the European Union' at the Data Law option of the Master of Laws in International and European Law (PILC) of VUB's Institute for European Studies (IES). González Fuster is a member of the European Commission's Multistakeholder Expert Group to support the application of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). In today's episode we talk to Gloria about privacy and data protection law and the need for interdisciplinarity to thoroughly explore this space; the historical perspective on the contestation of data usage; the agency of the “normal” human of engaging with GDPR law; the age of consent; corporate transparency and the many challenges of artificial intelligence. Lastly, she shares her thoughts on the theme she will be speaking to at the Anthropology + Technology Conference, fundamental rights of expression and the individuals affected and her question to the social scientists in the room – who are the “normal” humans, how can we imagine them and give them rights in a meaningful way. Mentioned in Podcast: Law, Science, Technology and Society (LSTS) Research Group Anthropology + Technology Conference, Bristol October 3rd 2019: https://www.anthtechconf.co.uk/ Social Media: Interview with Gloria on the Anthro+Technology Conference blog Twitter: @FusterGloria Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.be/citations?user=zNALrDsAAAAJ&hl=en Blog: https://glgonzalezfuster.blog Gloria's PhD

From Facebook to Equifax, data privacy is a topic that is heavy on the minds of many as breaches occupy headlines more and more. In this interview from the ABA Section of Antitrust Law Spring Meeting 2018, host Alex Brown talks to Kevin O’Connor and Phyllis Marcus about data protection laws in the US and EU and how current events have affected regulation. Specifically, they discuss the General Data Protection Regulation that will drastically change data regulation in the EU and what US state and federal governments are doing to protect the privacy of children, including the Children Online Privacy Protection Act. Kevin O’Connor is chair of the Antitrust and Trade Regulation Practice Group at Godfrey & Kahn and has offices in both Madison and Milwaukee. He has more than twenty years of experience in antitrust, trade regulation, and consumer litigation and counseling. Phyllis Marcus is a partner in the firm’s Competition and Consumer Protection group at Hunton & Williams, where her practice focuses on advertising, marketing and consumer protection issues. She also counsels clients on compliance with the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) Rule and managing related enforcement actions.

EPISODE INFORMATION: In today's episode I read the article 'GDPR: how accountancy firms can prepare for enhanced regime' about the E.U. General Data Protection Regulation (G.D.P.R.) and the U.K.'s Data Protection Bill.  Study Legal English gained permission to use the article in this episode from both The International Law Office (I.L.O.) and the article authors: Rhiannon Webster, Shehana Cameron-Perera and Francesca Muscutt from DAC Beachcroft.  The I.L.O. is a great website to stay up-to-date on legal topics and I recommend listeners to register to get free access to this resource. This episode includes: * An explanation of G.D.P.R.; * What data processing is; * Some ways to comply with the law; * Explanations of key legal English vocabulary and terms. The article is available here: http://www.internationallawoffice.com/Newsletters/IT-Internet/United-Kingdom/DAC-Beachcroft/GDPR-how-accountancy-firms-can-prepare-for-enhanced-regime LEGAL ENGLISH CLASSES: Get $10 USD in italki credits to study languages online with your first lesson purchase: http://go.italki.com/studylegalenglish *(affiliate link). PODCAST MEMBERS: For more legal English practice head over to: https://studylegalenglish.com/episode23 Sign up for membership and access online learning materials to help you become fluent in Legal English: https://studylegalenglish.com/pricing SUPPORT: Love the Podcast? Help keep it free by supporting me: https://studylegalenglish.com/support SOCIAL MEDIA: Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/legalenglisher Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/legalenglisher Follow on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/studylegalenglish Follow on Instagram: @legalenglisher LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/louisekulbicki/ PODCAST: iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/by/podcast/the-study-legal-english-podcast/id1286739331?mt=2 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6l3hxQmindsyPtPhw24E1

Held in memory of Earl Snyder, the Snyder Lectures take place annually and are held at the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law at the University of Cambridge and the University of Indiana's Bloomington School of Law on alternate years. Speakers are faculty members or prominent international law scholars or practitioners chosen by the universities to deliver the lectures, which are subsequently published in the Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies (IJGLS).Professor Fred H. Cate, Distinguished Professor and C. Ben Dutton Professor of Law, Maurer School of Law, Indiana University delivered the 2011 Snyder Lecture on Monday 14th November 2011. Increasingly we live in a world of ubiquitous data and widely distributed power to collect, use, store, and share personal information. Data protection takes on new importance in an environment in which our activities, communications, transactions, and preferences are captured electronically and used to define our existence. Yet data protection laws, with their focus on transparency, consent, and regulatory oversight of every aspect of data processing are proving increasingly unworkable in the face of the deluge of digital data. The situation is exacerbated by the wide divergence among regional and national (and even local and provincial) laws used to regulate inherently global data flows. As reality and law grow further apart, individuals are left unprotected, industry and governments operate without meaningful oversight or certainty, and society lacks shared norms about the appropriate limits of data collection and use. This lecture addresses the scope of the problem and some practical steps for doing better.

Held in memory of Earl Snyder, the Snyder Lectures take place annually and are held at the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law at the University of Cambridge and the University of Indiana's Bloomington School of Law on alternate years. Speakers are faculty members or prominent international law scholars or practitioners chosen by the universities to deliver the lectures, which are subsequently published in the Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies (IJGLS). Professor Fred H. Cate, Distinguished Professor and C. Ben Dutton Professor of Law, Maurer School of Law, Indiana University delivered the 2011 Snyder Lecture on Monday 14th November 2011.

We look at how data protection laws from Europe are implemented poorly.