– the categories of data subjects whose data are processed. Step 1 – Check the personal data required for your company – The protection of the life, health or other vital interests of the data subject. Cross-border transfers of personal data to countries that do not offer an adequate level of protection shall only be allowed if: the review should focus on identifying the relevant measures and processes for each type of personal data, the staff and the risks associated with the processing of personal data, in order to design the measures necessary for the legal basis for the collection of personal data and the protection of personal data. the personal data are appropriate. – the legal bases and purposes of the data processing. Russian data protection legislation does not contain the terms „data controller“ and „data processor“. However, the Personal Data Protection Act concerns the terms „data operator“ and „person acting on the instructions of the data operator“. As a rule, there is no legal obligation to report any data protection breach to data subjects or roskomnadzor. The data subject has the right to access the data processed by the data operator and to obtain information about the data processing, including: – an agreement with the data subject or an agreement of which the data subject is the beneficiary or guarantor. The DSB`s mission is to provide advice on compliance with the PDPA, to review the processing of personal data by the company and its employees and to consult with the office of the Data Protection Commission in the event of compliance with the PDPA. – processing of personal data in cases not provided for by current legislation and processing of personal data incompatible with the purposes of the processing (instead of a fine, a warning may be issued): – applies to a particular type of processing by a public association or religious organisation acting in accordance with the legislation in force, provided that the personal data are not processed without the consent of the open person is transmitted or disclosed to third parties. With regard to the cross-border flow of data, national data protection legislation may also be applied to a certain extent where a Russian person is a party to a data transfer or use agreement or agrees to the processing of his or her personal data by a foreign data operator. – journalistic, media, scientific, literary or other activities, unless there is a violation of the rights and freedoms of the data subject.
– the protection of the rights and interests of the data operator or of a third party or for public purposes, unless there is a violation of the rights and freedoms of the data subject. – the non-execution (within the prescribed period) of a request for clarification, blocking or destruction of personal data (where personal data are incomplete, obsolete, inaccurate, obtained unlawfully or unnecessary for the advertised purposes of data processing) (a warning may be issued instead of a fine): the PDPA regulates the way in which personal data are processed (i.e. collected, B. 2. When a company established in Thailand acts as a data controller or processor, pdpa applies whether the processing of personal data takes place inside or outside Thailand or whether the data processed is intended for Thai residents or not. Companies established outside of Thailand are still required to comply with the PDPA when offering goods or services to Thai residents or monitoring the behavior of individuals in Thailand and processing their personal data. . . .