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The Economic Times was the first to report that India<\/a> may draft a completely new privacy bill, by putting aside the current version of the Personal Data Protection<\/a> Bill 2019 that has been in the making for nearly five years and does not comprehensively address the requirements of the country’s changing technology landscape.
In December 2021, a report of the Joint Committee of the Parliament on the Personal Data Protection Bill, 2019, was tabled. The Bill was first brought in 2019 and was then referred to the Joint Committee of the Parliament. The revised Bill included both personal and non-personal data under its ambit, which would be dealt with by a Data Protection Authority.
Incidentally, Minister of Communications and Electronics & Information Technology Ashwini Vaishnaw in February last week referring to the Bill had reportedly said that \"there is no plan to scrap the current draft data protection legislation that has undergone detailed consultation and parliamentary panel deliberations.\"
Among the options being discussed is the introduction of fresh legislation that can cater to the ongoing \"sea change in the local and global technology (environment)\", ET had reported. It would also allay concerns that current provisions may hurt the country’s fledgling technology and start-up ecosystem, which saw a record 42 unicorns being created in the last one year, ET report had said.
The 2019 Bill — drafted first by a panel led by retired Supreme Court Judge BN Srikrishna — was reviewed by a Joint Committee of Parliament that submitted its final recommendations and a revised draft Bill only in November 2021.
\"Since it’s a JCP draft Bill, the government can only tweak the clauses to some extent but the provisions cannot be changed completely… A better option is to bring a new Bill altogether which is aligned with the current times,\" ET had quoted one official as saying.
The Bill, originally mooted in 2017, was drafted by the Srikrishna Committee after a year-long consultation process and the government tabled the first draft of the legislation in Parliament three years ago. Subsequently, the JCP took a further two years, amid the pandemic, to study the contours of the highly-debated regulation.
The proposed regulation has attracted sustained criticism from several stakeholders, both local and global. They have flagged provisions such as the inclusion of non-personal data, treating social media as publishers, and the structure of the Data Protection Bill, as concerning.
ET had also reported that a study commissioned by the European Data Protection Board (EDPB) had called out data policies of India—specifically the exemptions that the government had sought under Section 35 of the Data Protection Bill — as an area of concern.
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政府收回个人数据保护法案,2021年
2021年12月,国会联合委员会的一份报告个人数据保护法案,2019年提出。该法案在2019年首次带来,然后提到议会的联合委员会。修改后的法案在其范围包括个人和非个人数据,这将是由数据保护机构处理。
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《经济时报》是第一个报告印度可能一个完全新的隐私法案草案,撇开个人的当前版本数据保护法案2019年,一直在做了将近五年,不能全面解决该国的要求变化的技术格局。
2021年12月,国会联合委员会的一份报告个人数据保护法案,2019年提出。该法案在2019年首次带来,然后提到议会的联合委员会。修改后的法案在其范围包括个人和非个人数据,这将是由数据保护机构处理。
顺便说一句,通信和电子与信息技术部长Ashwini Vaishnaw上周2月指的是比尔。据报道说,“没有计划取消当前数据保护立法草案经历了详细的咨询和议会小组商议。”
讨论的选项之一是引入新的立法,可以迎合的“翻天覆地的变化在当地和全球技术(环境)”等报道。也减轻担心目前的规定可能会损害这个国家的新兴技术和创业生态系统,它看到一个记录42独角兽被创建在过去的一年,等报告说。
2019年法案起草首先退休的最高法院法官BN Srikrishna为首的小组——由国会联合委员会审查,提交最终的建议和修订草案仅在2021年11月。
“既然JCP草案,政府只能调整条款在某种程度上,但是规定不能完全改变了…一个更好的选择是将一项新法案完全符合当前时代,“等援引一位官员的话说。
最初提出的法案,在2017年,由Srikrishna起草委员会经过长达一年的协商和政府提出的初稿三年前在议会立法。随后,JCP遭到了进一步的两年里,在大流行,研究的轮廓高度争议的监管。
拟议的规定引起了持续的批评一些利益相关者,本地和全球。他们标记等规定的非个人数据,将社交媒体作为出版商和数据保护法案的结构有关。
等也报道称,欧洲数据保护委员会委托进行的一项研究(EDPB)称为数据政策India-specifically免税,政府寻求35节以下的数据保护法案——作为一个值得关注的领域。
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