GDPR Implementation – Blind spots, opportunities, and the way forward – WS 02 2019

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Consolidated programme 2019 overview

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Final title of the session: Please send the final title until 15 April 2019 latest to wiki@eurodig.org. Do not edit the title of the page at the wiki on your own. The link to your session may otherwise disappear.

Working title: 1 year GDPR – status quo and future challenges

Proposals assigned to this session: ID 10, 27, 38, 66, 70, 72, 79, 102, 107, 129, 145, 176, 179 – list of all proposals as pdf

10

GDPR came into force this year, and it has its direct consequences not only for Europe and or South Eastern Europe, but also for other countries. Will there be a systemic approach to increase the competences of the users on the EU/SEE/Global dimension?

27

I think that for the countries of South and Eastern Europe it's crucial to define borders for the protection of data. Such as to create common framework for assisted anti-spam activities. They may arrise at any point, but collective action is important. Especially against fraudulent activities. They have to use suficient tools for data security.

38

If we want to safeguard individual privacy, we can’t rely on the market to do so: we need new tools and better rules to ensure individuals have a reasonable baseline of respect online. What could these tools look like?

66

Right to informational self-determination and the GDPR

70

Blockchain, Privacy and GDPR: An increasing number of applications use blockchain to provide superior privacy and data sovereignty to their users. This is perfect privacy by design, since users do not have to trust powerful intermediaries not to abuse their data, but they are protected by algorithms and design. No malicious administrator or CEO has the power to abuse their data. However, blockchain-based applications have a hard time to complying with GDPR. There is the conflict between the right to be forgotten and the immutability and transparency of public blockchains. But, even more importantly, GDPR is designed for applications under central control. Peer-to-peer applications like blockchains do not provide this central control. Users are simultaneously “controllers”, “processors” and “data-subjects”. There is nobody to make “processing agreements”, create a record of processing activities or reply to data protection authorities. Can we risk banning better privacy for these formal reasons?

72

In my opinion, human rights and personal data protection topics are essential not only for Europe and/or South Eastern Europe but for all parts of World. It is necessary becuse each of individual should to have own place, no matter in real life or virtual. Moreover, according to EU GDPR, for European organizations digital human rights and personal protection it's not topic for discussion but the regulation which must be applied.

79

The impact of Europe GDPR on economic, international development and human rights interactions of Europe, it's citizens and businesses with Africa and other nations.

102

Internet governance issues: How to deal with GDPR and Blockchain? Can GDPR Block Blockchain? Personal Data in Blockchains – Anonymous Content?

107

Improving privacy resilience in information societies.

129

RIghts Denied? As the GDPR enters its second year, how are its provisions being applied to populations and communities who are not yet citizens or residents due to their status as refugees or asylum-seekers? How can data protection regulations be considered as part of humanitarianlaw?

145

EU ePrivacy Regulation. Currently the Council is slowing down the adoption process of the new ePrivacy Regulation which would complement the GDPR and ofer additional protection to individuals by requiring specific data protection provisions in the electronic communications sector. The ePrivacy Regulation is an important tool for increasing individual’s protection and for safeguarding fundamental rights, however, there are intense lobbying eforts from the industry side against this Regulation to be finalised.

176

Human Rights Impact Assessments — Impact assessments are formal, evidence-based processes increasingly used in the public and private sectors to mitigate harms and manage risk. GDPR-based Data Protection Impact Assessments have become commonplace in Europe, however privacy is not the only right at stake in digital policy-making. Impact assessment methodologies can be tailored to address specific, or various, categories of rights, such as children’s, cultural, or LGBTQ rights. As a result, such tools can make the subject of human rights more practical and tangible while allowing people with divergent positions to engage in a constructive way.

179

The GDPR is the first data protection regulation ever that diferentiates by age and suggest to provide a higher grade of protection for children. Although this was meant to benefit children it seems the regulation has unintended consequences for the safety of children. The phrasing of Art. 8, decided upon in the very last minute at the end of 2015, has caused a judicial hotchpotch across Europe, leading to a fragmentation of the legal bases for the processing children’s data by service providers. Also it can be questioned if the right of children to be protected is to be put before their right to freedom of information, expression, participation and peaceful assembly.

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