Panel: Do We Need a Global Approach to Data Protection?
summary
Argues that GDPR serves as a practical blueprint but not a universal law, so governments pursue a multilateral convergence rather than a single global code; regulators now use the EDPB’s Vienna process to coordinate cross‑border cases. Companies ask for one clear, stable rulebook after nearly five years of GDPR; telecoms note the ePrivacy proposal (Jan 2017 → still unresolved by Sept 2022) blocks harmonized metadata rules. Highlights concrete tools — on‑device processing, differential privacy, federated learning — as global, implementable fixes for legal friction.
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chapters (10)
- 0:00Panelists introduction
- 1:04GDPR as global blueprint
- 4:21GDPR effectiveness and improvements
- 10:04US versus EU privacy frameworks
- 13:32GDPR harmonization efforts
- 17:26Privacy-preserving technologies
- 21:24Telecom regulatory challenges
- 26:51Future of ePrivacy regulation
- 27:31Cloud Act and data agreements
- 29:18Summary
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