UK data protection pro Robert Bateman joins host Alan Chapell to discuss how the EU seems to be heading in the opposite direction than the U.S. as the CJEU narrows the definition of personal data ever so slightly. Robert also shares thoughts on a cookie consent consult taking place in the UK - and gives a prediction on the future of EU to U.S. cross-border transfers. 

Takeaways

• The definition of personal data has evolved significantly since the GDPR.


• Pseudonymization is often misunderstood and oversold in its benefits.


• The SRB case clarified the relative nature of personal data definitions.


• ICO's consultation may lead to significant changes in cookie regulations.


• Cross-border data transfers are essential for the digital economy.


• The adequacy decision ensures data safety when transferring data to the US.


• Max Schrems' challenges have significantly impacted data transfer frameworks.


• The ICO's approach to enforcement may signal a shift in privacy regulations.


• The role of journalism is crucial in understanding and shaping data protection issues.


• Different perspectives in data protection can foster better dialogue and solutions.

Chapters

00:00 Evolving Definitions of Personal Data

06:03 The SRB Case and Its Implications

11:45 Rethinking Privacy Regulations in the UK

17:59 Cross-Border Data Transfers and Their Importance

29:40 Challenges to the EU-US Data Privacy Framework

35:43 The Role of Journalism in Data Protection

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