Latin America, at the vanguard of data protection, in face of technological risks.
summary
Latin America is pushing concrete legal changes: Uruguay gains EU adequacy (2012) and ratifies Council of Europe Convention 108, with new public‑sector rules and breach‑reporting; Brazil enacts the Marco Civil (April 2014) and Marco Civil mandates 1‑year ISP and 6‑month internet‑app log retention; Mexico’s 2014 constitutional reform forces a pending General Data Protection Act with cloud, child protection and accountability measures; Argentina rolls out a Do‑Not‑Call registry that records 120,000 fixed and 180,000 mobile signups in one week and a Supreme Court sets a notice‑then‑negligence standard for search‑engine takedowns; Chile circulates a wholesale replacement bill to replace its weak 1999 law.
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chapters (7)
- 0:00Latin America data protection intro
- 3:38Uruguay’s data protection system
- 15:02Brazil’s digital rights framework
- 30:50Argentina’s agency updates
- 39:15Mexico’s reforms leadership
- 49:47Chile’s law reforms
- 1:00:00Q&A
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