"Pay or Okay" to the test with Norwegian Supervisory Authority - With Tobias Judin & Frank Schemmel скачать в хорошем качестве

"Pay or Okay" to the test with Norwegian Supervisory Authority - With Tobias Judin & Frank Schemmel

🚀 Introduction and Topic Overview: The session discusses "Pay or Okay" models in data protection, emphasizing consent management, especially in European contexts. 🌍 Regulatory Background: Key regulatory insights from Norway, Germany, and the Netherlands are shared, focusing on the European Data Protection Board's role. 🛡️ Consent Models Explained: Various models of consent and their implications are explained, including subscription-based consent and data tracking. ⚖️ Legal and Ethical Considerations: In-depth analysis of the legal and ethical challenges in implementing "Pay or Okay" models, with insights from different European legal frameworks. 🔍 Case Studies and Examples: Real-world examples from German media and social networks illustrate how different consent models are applied. 🗣️ Interactive Session: The session features a Q&A segment, encouraging participant interaction through chat questions. The video highlights the diverse approaches taken by various European countries regarding the "Pay or Okay" models in data protection. Here are the key points: Norway: Norway has not widely seen subscription models involving "Pay or Okay" for consent and data protection. However, the practice is beginning to appear, prompting Norwegian authorities to learn and adapt. The Norwegian Data Protection Authority emphasizes the importance of freely given, specific, and unambiguous consent without bundling it with other services. Germany: Germany has seen a variety of "Pay or Okay" models, particularly in media and digital services. The German Federal Consumer Protection Agency supports the introduction of pay models to improve data protection, offering users more privacy-friendly alternatives. The Hamburg Supervisory Authority collaborates with the Federal Cartel Office to determine fair pricing for these models, ensuring they are not beyond the financial capacity of the average user. Netherlands: The Dutch data protection authority is actively involved in discussions regarding "Pay or Okay" models, working towards achieving a binding decision by the European Data Protection Board (EDPB). Similar to Germany and Norway, the focus is on ensuring that consent is freely given and not influenced by undue pressure or bundling with other services. European Data Protection Board (EDPB): The EDPB aims to harmonize the approach to "Pay or Okay" models across Europe, providing clear criteria and guidelines for implementation. The EDPB's role is crucial in ensuring consistent application of data protection laws and addressing the ethical and legal challenges posed by these models. The video underscores the necessity of a unified approach in Europe to address the complexities and ensure that data protection remains robust while allowing for innovative business models.