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FW: International Enews: More detail needed for EU Data Protection Directive revision; US FTC: Self-regulation has failed to provide meaningful protection...
FYI. Article 2 below, in particular…. including “Privacy by Design”. Sounds like our ‘handle’: Making Privacy Operational Michael Willett From: Privacy Laws & Business [mailto:] Sent: Thursday, December 02, 2010 12:08 PM To: Subject: International Enews: More detail needed for EU Data Protection Directive revision; US FTC: Self-regulation has failed to provide meaningful protection; Hamburg DPA issues €200,000 fine; United Kingdom’s ICO issues first fines: £60,000 and £100,000; Counci Click Here to view this email online Click here to forward to a colleague International Data Protection E-news December 2nd, 2010 Privacy Officers Network: United Kingdom Roundtable 27th January 2011, London, UK France Roundtable 5 & 6 April 2011, Paris, France Recruitment Service Current Vacancies: Data Protection Officer - Perm - Part-time - London Senior Associate, DP Advisory - Perm - London Click here for further details about current vacancies Dear Willett 1. More detail needed for EU Data Protection Directive revision Jacob Kohnstamm, Netherlands Data Protection Commissioner and Chairman of the EU Art. 29 Data Protection Working Party, has called for more details on accountability, transparency and individuals’ rights... View full story: www.privacylaws.com/int_enews_December10 2. US FTC: Self-regulation has failed to provide meaningful protection A report published by the US Federal Trade Commission on 1 December proposes a new framework for privacy protection in the US to ‘protect consumer privacy while supporting beneficial uses of information... View full story: www.privacylaws.com/int_enews_December10#2 3. Hamburg DPA issues €200,000 fine Hamburg's data protection authority has fined Hamburger Sparkasse AG €200,000 on 23 November for illegally profiling its customers. Bank customer data was accessed, often without customer consent... View full story: www.privacylaws.com/int_enews_December10#3 4. United Kingdom’s ICO issues first fines: £60,000 and £100,000 The UK’s Information Commissioner on 24 November has issued the first fines under its new powers. The £60 000 and £100,000 fines indicate that the ICO is willing to use the power to get its message across to... View full story: www.privacylaws.com/int_enews_December10#4 5. Council of Europe issues recommendation The Council of Europe issued, on 25 November, a recommendation on the protection of individuals in the context of profiling. The recommendation adopted by the Committee of Ministers aims at... View full story: www.privacylaws.com/int_enews_December10#5 PL&B Newsletters PL&B International and UK newsletters provide comprehensive news, analysis and best practice advice on data protection, privacy law compliance and UK freedom of information. Click here to view sample newsletters The contents of the latest issues can be seen below. The links below DO NOT provide online access to the newsletters. If you are not a subscriber to our newsletters click on the links below to subscribe and for further information. International Newsletter Issue 107, October 10 Includes: -Companies in Germany face stricter employee privacy law -US Federal privacy bill expected in 2011 -EU Commission takes UK to court -GPEN strengthened -US FTC joins APPA Forum -EU Art. 29 WP adopts opinions -New Zealand’s data export restrictions -EDPS comments on EU review -Ukraine adopts DP law -Massachusetts employees have new data rights -Heartland to pay $5 million -Google: $8.5 million Buzz offer plus WiFi action in Italy -Argentina moves on transfers -Canada reviews Facebook -Japan’s ID decision some way off -UK: £2 million fine for Zurich -Hong Kong data sales scandal -Switzerland: Privacy outweighs copyright -France: Copyright outweighs privacy -Slow progress with APEC -Spain’s strict DP regime relaxed -ECJ bans access to court records -New EU online marketing guide -Data loss: Canada, Germany, -France and Denmark compared -Australian telco privacy complaints -Pakistan, Nepal and Bangladesh -ID card developments UK Newsletter Issue Issue 52, November 10 Includes: -Bribery Act has data protection implications in UK and abroad -ASA rules will apply to social media and company websites -Undertaking and audit for Google UK -EU Commission announces DP Directive revision -First ICO fine expected in November -Internet Bill of Rights -ICO data sharing consultation until 5 January -Real Time PAYE raises privacy issues -ICO recruiting technology adviser -UK to implement EU telecoms Directives with breach rules -ICO supports data-breach regime and EU-wide notification -DWP and local government pilot Personal Data Stores -Smart meters get the Green light, but what about privacy? -EU: Moral damages for DP breaches restricted in UK – true? -Three laws, two appeal routes makes protecting commercial secrets difficult and expensive -FOI - More police transparency needed -FOI - ECJ rules on subsidies and privacy -FOI - Internal ICO advice now available -FOI - Public bodies slow on FOI requests -FOI Act to be extended -FOI - Research data subject to FOI Click here for more information about Privacy Laws & Business news and publications Click here to subscribe to the PL&B newsletters © Copyright Privacy Laws & Business 2010 Privacy Laws & Business 2nd Floor, Monument House 215 Marsh Road Pinner Middlesex HA5 5NE United Kingdom Tel: 020 8868 9200 (UK) +(44) 20 8868 9200 (Int.) Fax: 020 8868 5215(UK) +(44) 20 8868 5215 (Int.) ****************************************** This document should be read only by those persons to whom it is addressed. Its contents are private and confidential. If you receive this email message in error, notify the sender immediately and do not disclose, copy or distribute this message, or open any attachments. PL&B monitors e-mails to ensure its systems operate effectively and to minimise the risk of viruses. Whilst it has taken reasonable steps to scan this email, it does not accept liability for any virus that may be contained in it. ****************************************** If you no longer wish to subscribe to the PL&B International Enews, please click here.
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