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In France, for example, the GDPR law haven’t still been transcribed in French law. Even more, the IT privacy agency (CNIL) gave time to adv. parties to comply,
by JeanMarcS 6y ago
In France, for example, the GDPR law haven’t still been transcribed in French law.
Even more, the IT privacy agency (CNIL) gave time to adv. parties to comply, as in « you can continue to do as usual for now »
Big shame.
- hrktb 6y agoBy curiosity, what important parts of GDPR are you seeing not covered by CNIL's guidelines ?
- jcelerier 6y ago> In France, for example, the GDPR law haven’t still been transcribed in French law. are you sure about this ? - http://www.ab-consulting.fr/blog/gdpr/rgpd/rgpd-la-loi-francaise-du-20-juin-2018 http://www.ab-consulting.fr/blog/gdpr/rgpd/rgpd-la-loi-franc... - http://www.assemblee-nationale.fr/dyn/15/textes/l15t0113_texte-adopte-provisoire.pdf http://www.assemblee-nationale.fr/dyn/15/textes/l15t0113_tex...
- anoncake 6y agoRegulations, unlike directives, don't have to be transformed to national law to be applicable.
- M2Ys4U 6y ago> In France, for example, the GDPR law haven’t still been transcribed in French law. This is a common misconception. Directives need to be transcribed into national law but Regulations - like the GDPR - have direct effect and do not. Regulations become the law of the member states as soon as they are passed, by virtue of the treaties.