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European Data Protection Roundup – June 2024

Debevoise Data Blog

Our top five European data protection developments from June are: Non-material damage under GDPR: The CJEU clarified the scope of compensation for non-material damage in the context of identity theft and data subjects’ fear that their personal data had been exposed. These developments, and more, are covered below.

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Decoding India’s Data Protection Law

Ikigai Law

India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Bill 2023 was introduced in Parliament on 3 August 2023. Once passed, the law will govern how businesses collect and use individuals’ data. An overview and summary of the law is on our blog. What data is covered? Read on for a quick explainer of what the law means for you.

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European Data Protection Roundup – November 2023

Debevoise Data Blog

Regulators publish AI-related guidance to advise businesses on their existing obligations What happened : As discussed in previous blog posts , the EU AI Act, which has now concluded its passage through the EU “trilogue negotiations”, is expected to have a wide-reaching impact on businesses which use AI systems in, or sell them into, the EU.

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European Data Protection Roundup – October 2023

Debevoise Data Blog

Data protection & AI: In particular: (i) the French CNIL published its first set of guidance on GDPR compliance when developing AI tools; and (ii) the UK ICO issued a preliminary enforcement notice against Snap over its AI chatbot, alleging that Snap had not adequately assessed the privacy risks posed to child users of the tool.

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German Data Protection Authorities Publish Paper on Cloud-Based Digital Health Applications

Inside Privacy

They raise various questions under regulatory and data protection and data security laws. The DiGA Regulation imposes specific data protection and data security requirements on health apps (in addition to safety, functionality, quality and interoperability requirements). 26 of the GDPR.

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“Bossware” under labour and data protection law

new tech law blog

In practice, bossware can include a variety of solutions and technologies, such as: Keyloggers monitoring the employee’s use of the keyboard on a company computer Downloading and analysis of screenshots from the employee’s business device Tracking mouse movements Constant or periodic observation of employees using the camera (e.g.

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European Data Protection Roundup – June & July 2023

Debevoise Data Blog

. : Business may want to revisit their cross-border data transfer arrangements following the new adequacy decision for the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework, assess whether they are eligible to self-certify and, if they are, whether it makes sense to. Data Privacy Framework (the “DPF”).