Traduction de «Nécessité de communiquer des données transparentes » (Français → Anglais) :

transparency in reporting

verifiability

- stresses the need for transparent and systematic data collection in the fisheries and maritime sector and encourages the Commission to put forward feasible but ambitious timelines for the studies referred to in its impact assessment; notes the need for the establishment of an official database to ensure the collection of appropriate and reliable data at a Union level;

The Commission will encourage and facilitate the development of self-regulatory codes of conduct to facilitate the switching of providers and to ensure that those providers give sufficiently detailed, clear and transparent information to professional users on the terms and conditions applicable before a contract for data storage and processing is concluded.

17. Stresses that citizens must be able to exercise their data rights free of charge; calls on companies to refrain from any attempts to add unneeded barriers to the right of access, or to amend or delete personal data; stresses that data subjects must be put in a position to know at any time what data have been stored, by whom, when, for what purpose and for what time period, and how they are being processed; emphasises that data subjects must be able to have data deleted, corrected or blocked in an unbureaucratic way and that they must be informed of any misuse of data or data breach; demands also that data be disclosed at the request of the person concerned and deleted, at the latest, when the person requests it; underlines th ...[+++]e need to communicate clearly to data subjects the level of data protection in third countries; emphasises that the right of access includes not only full access to processed data about oneself, including its source and recipients, but also intelligible information about the logic involved in any automatic processing; emphasises that the latter will become even more important with profiling and data-mining;

17. Stresses that citizens must be able to exercise their data rights free of charge; calls on companies to refrain from any attempts to add unneeded barriers to the right of access, or to amend or delete personal data; stresses that data subjects must be put in a position to know at any time what data have been stored, by whom, when, for what purpose and for what time period, and how they are being processed; emphasises that data subjects must be able to have data deleted, corrected or blocked in an unbureaucratic way and that they must be informed of any misuse of data or data breach; demands also that data be disclosed at the request of the person concerned and deleted, at the latest, when the person requests it; underlines th ...[+++]e need to communicate clearly to data subjects the level of data protection in third countries; emphasises that the right of access includes not only full access to processed data about oneself, including its source and recipients, but also intelligible information about the logic involved in any automatic processing; emphasises that the latter will become even more important with profiling and data-mining;