Global mobility sector faces intricate worries regarding GDPR and data securities.
In the ever-evolving landscape of data protection and privacy, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) continues to be a critical regulatory compliance issue, particularly for those in the global mobility space. This article provides a brief overview of GDPR and offers insights into its global implications, drawn from a recent discussion at Crown Worldwide Group.
The discussion, led by Chris Davis-Pipe, Vice President for IT at Crown Worldwide Group, Gary Maguire, the Chief Risk Officer, and Caitlin Pyett, the Global Consulting Lead, focused on the complexities of understanding GDPR, especially regarding roles and responsibilities.
The trio delved into various aspects of GDPR, including training, technical controls, and organisational controls. They emphasised the importance of understanding GDPR and its global implications for effective data protection and privacy processes.
Six years after its implementation, GDPR remains a cause of concern for many in the global mobility space. The regulation, enacted by the European Union, is designed to protect the privacy and personal data of EU citizens. However, understanding the roles and responsibilities for all parties involved can be a source of stress.
Chris Davis-Pipe, Gary Maguire, and Caitlin Pyett aim to alleviate this stress by providing a clearer understanding of GDPR. They discussed the importance of being aware of the regulation and its global implications, not just for compliance purposes, but for the protection of individuals' data and privacy.
The discussion also highlighted the importance of ongoing training and the implementation of technical and organisational controls to ensure compliance with GDPR. By doing so, organisations can demonstrate their commitment to protecting the data and privacy of EU citizens and build trust with their stakeholders.
In conclusion, understanding GDPR and its global implications is crucial for organisations operating in the global mobility space. By staying informed and implementing appropriate controls, businesses can protect the data and privacy of EU citizens while ensuring compliance with the regulation.
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