INCREASED GOVERNMENT ACCESS TO PERSONAL DATA RETHINKING THE ROLES OF CITIZENS AND THE PRIVATE SECTOR
summary
Taiwan documents concrete expansions of state access: a mandated academic portfolio central database that forces default upload and delays deletion for five years, an e-invoice linked to digital accounts that turns receipts into identifiable consumption records (lottery incentive increased uptake), a planned digital ID that is now paused after litigation, a MyData one‑stop platform for moving records, and a NHI centralized medical records system used for research but judged partly unconstitutional; citizen-built COVID apps and vaccine‑scheduling tools work and drove calls for open data, while repeated data leaks and no long‑standing independent DPA create legal and trust failures.
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chapters (5)
- 0:00Introduction
- 10:16Smart city data models
- 33:30Taiwan academic portfolios
- 56:51Government data access in Taiwan
- 1:09:45Q&A
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