Translation of "data protection legislation " (English → French) :

transnational data protection legislation | trans-national data protection legislation | transnational data regulation | trans-national data regulation

trans-national data regulation | trans-national data protection legislation

child protection legislation | child protective services | child protection | protection of children

legal protection of mother and child | postnatal legal protection | legislation governing maternity period rights | postpartum legal protection

Environmental Protection Legislation Designed for the Future - A Renewed CEPA - A Proposal [ Environmental Protection Legislation Designed for the Future - A Renewed CEPA ]

laws protecting rights of original authors | copyright legislation | copyrighting legislation

data protection advisor | data protection counselor

data protection commissioner | data protection ombudsman

11. Considers that big data, cloud services, the Internet of Things, research and innovation are key to economic development and need a coherent approach throughout EU legislation; believes that compliance with data protection legislation and effective privacy safeguards and security safeguards as set in the General Data Protection Regulation, including special provisions regarding children as vulnerable consumers, are crucial for building trust for citizens and consumers in the data-driven economy sector; stresses the need to raise awareness of the role of data and the meaning of data-sharing for consumers, as regards their fundamenta ...[+++]l rights and within the economy, and to lay down rules on data ownership and citizens’ control over their personal data; underlines the role of personalisation of services and products that should be developed in compliance with data protection requirements; calls for the promotion of privacy by default and by design, which could also have positive impact on innovation and economic growth; stresses the need to ensure a non-discriminatory approach to all data processing; underlines the importance of a risk-based approach, which helps avoid any unnecessary administrative burden and provides legal certainty, as in the General Data Protection Regulation, especially for SMEs and start-ups, as well as democratic oversight and constant monitoring by public authorities; stresses that personal data need special protection and recognises that putting in place additional safeguards, such as pseudonymisation or anonymisation, can enhance protection where personal data are used by big data applications and online service providers;

1. Stresses the need for compliance with fundamental rights, in particular data protection legislation, of all initiatives developed under the Digital Single Market Strategy, while recognising the strategy’s added value to the EU economy; underlines the fact that respect for fundamental rights, in particular privacy and the protection of personal data, are key elements in building citizens’ trust and security, which are necessary for the development of the data-driven economy to embrace the potential of the digital sector and should thus be considered as creating opportunities and a competitive advantage; stresses the need for cooperat ...[+++]ion between technologies, business and public authorities to ensure compliance with the applicable EU legislation; recalls the importance of swift adoption of both the General Data Protection Regulation and the Data Protection Directive, in the interest of both data subjects and businesses; calls for the revision of the ePrivacy Directive to ensure the consistency of provisions with the data protection package by the time of the entry into force of the package;

107. Believes that compliance with data protection legislation and effective privacy and security safeguards as set in the General Data Protection Regulation, including special provisions regarding children as vulnerable consumers, are crucial for building the trust of citizens and consumers in the data-driven economy sector; stresses the need to raise awareness of the role of data and the meaning of data-sharing for consumers as regards their fundamental rights within the economy, and to lay down rules on data ownership and citizens’ control over their personal data; underlines the role of personalisation of services and products that ...[+++] should be developed in compliance with data protection requirements; calls for the promotion of privacy by default and by design, which could also have a positive impact on innovation and economic growth; stresses the need to ensure a non-discriminatory approach to all data processing; underlines the importance of a risk-based approach, which helps avoid any unnecessary administrative burden and provides legal certainty, especially for SMEs and start-ups, as well as democratic oversight and constant monitoring by public authorities; stresses that personal data need special protection and recognises that putting in place additional safeguards, such as pseudonymisation or anonymisation, can enhance protection where personal data are used by Big Data applications and online service providers;

20. Underlines that cloud computing raises the issue of determining the applicable law and defining the responsibilities of all involved parties in terms of implementation of EU data protection legislation, especially with regard to EU users’ stored data using cloud computing technology by companies established in third countries; calls, therefore, on the Commission and the Member States to ensure that any transfer to and processing of EU residents’ personal data by a cloud operator established in a third country takes place in accordance with EU data protection legislation; calls, furthermore, on the Commission and the Member States t ...[+++]o ensure that EU-based cloud users are informed when cloud operators communicate their data to the law enforcement authorities of a third country; stresses, in particular, its concern in future trade agreements over the responsibilities of Internet service providers, which include data protection;