EU countries “should identify and eliminate conflicting personal data provisions”...
EU countries “should identify and eliminate conflicting personal data provisions” in their legislation, one of two lengthy data privacy studies of the European Network and Information Security Agency (ENISA) recommended. Widely varying storage periods for telecom traffic data in EU…
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member states would suggest “that either the data minimization principle has not been appropriately observed in data retention rules ... or that the definition of a specific time frame is dictated by the inefficiency of national law enforcement bodies,” the study said (http://xrl.us/bmy95j). Further harmonization is necessary, ENISA concluded. The second study checks on the preparedness of users to “pay for their privacy.” Transparency of data disclosure policies is indispensable to allow choice, the second study said (http://xrl.us/bmy95m). The fundamental right to privacy can’t be traded away, it said.