Deputy Commissioner Diane Aldridge hosts the latest episode of Un-redacted, The Sask IPC Podcast where she interviews Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski prior to his upcoming retirement. Commissioner Kruzeniski reflects on all the achievements of the office over the last ten years and what has been his greatest professional strength that has impacted his career.
Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski speaks with Alex White, the first Privacy Commissioner in Bermuda concerning his challenges of setting up an office and his hopes and plans for the future.
Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski sits down and talks to Andrew Will, CEO of the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) regarding the announcement of a plan to provide privacy training to all its staff on an annual basis.
Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski talks with Michael Webster, the Privacy Commissioner in New Zealand about the important privacy issues and commonality of these issues in our two countries.
Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski discusses the issues and challenges of being a commissioner in a territory that has great distances and small populations with Graham Steele, the first resident Information and Privacy Commissioner for the territory of Nunavut.
Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski discusses proposals for legislative reform made by Tricia Ralph, Information and Privacy Commissioner for Nova Scotia.
Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski sits down with Sharon Polsky, President of the Privacy and Access Council of Canada to discuss PACC's accomplishments over the past year and objectives for 2024. For more information on becoming a member, go to https://pacc-ccap.ca/ and click on "get involved."
Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski sits down with Jason Pedlar, Information and Privacy Commissioner for the Yukon to discuss his plans and challenges for the office.
Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski sits down with Diane McLeod, Information and Privacy Commissioner of Alberta to listen to her thoughts on the issues and challenges of being Commissioner.
In Part II, Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski discusses the eastern health breach, report and recommendations with Michael Harvey, Information and Privacy Commissioner of Newfoundland.
Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski talks with Information and Privacy Commissioner of Newfoundland, Michael Harvey regarding a significant breach affecting eastern health. Part I focuses on Michael's employment history, and whether his roles in health community services created a reasonable apprehension of bias.
Commissioner Kruzeniski tables his ninth annual report since being appointed the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Saskatchewan. The main themes in the report are protection of data, progress made and the need to modernize the freedom of information legislation.
Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski speaks with Marie-France Pelletier about her various roles as the ombudsman, access and privacy commissioner and whistle blower commissioner of New Brunswick.
Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski and Craig Zawada discuss issues related to security and protection of data. Craig is a practicing lawyer in Saskatchewan with a passion for security of data and protecting it, specifically in the legal realm.
Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski discusses how the IAPP association has grown both internationally and in Canada with Kris Klein, Managing Director of IAPP in Canada.
Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski speaks with Cosanna Preston-Idedia, Vice President, Advisory Services for the Digital Identity Laboratory of Canada on the issue of digital ID. Cosanna provides insight into the current state of affairs with digital credentials internationally and in Canada.
On Right to Know Day, Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski talks with Aaron Orban, Executive Director of the Access and Privacy Branch for the Ministry of Justice. During this discussion, they talk about the number of requests for information received in a year by the Government of Saskatchewan and the ability to process those requests within the legislated timelines.
Commissioner Ron Kruzeniski invites Philippe Dufresne, Privacy Commissioner of Canada to discuss what life has been like in the first three months of his term, his thoughts on the direction our country should take on digital identity and some of the challenges ahead.
Commissioner Kruzeniski talks with Daniel Therrien about the challenges and accomplishments he has faced in the last eight years as the federal Privacy Commissioner and his outlook for the future prior to his appointment ending in June 2022.