Le règlement (UE) 2018/1725 établit les obligations en matière de protection des données pour les institutions, organes et agences de l'UE lorsqu'ils traitent des données à caractère personnel et élaborent de nouvelles politiques. Ce règlement définit également les obligations du CEPD, y compris son rôle en tant qu’autorité indépendante de surveillance des institutions et organes de l’UE lorsqu’ils traitent des données à caractère personnel et pour formuler des conseils sur les politiques et la législation qui ont une incidence sur la vie privée et coopérer avec des autorités similaires afin d’assurer une protection des données cohérente.
In this newsletter, we cover the EDPS Strategy 2020-2024 focusing on Digital Solidarity. As well as, in the context of The Hague Forum, a report on the use of Microsoft products and services by the EUIs. Finally, the EDPS published a report accompanied by a factsheet and video on Data Protection Impact Assessments and the EDPS/EDPB trainees organised a conference on Data Protection in times of COVID-19.
The European institutions, bodies and agencies have had to react to the COVID-19 crisis not only in their policy roles, but also in their roles as employers. Changes in operations, such as moving the vast majority of staff to remote working have raised numerous questions on which EUIs consulted the EDPS.
This document compiles the advice given on questions such as teleworking tools, staff management, health data aspects and replying to data subject access requests.
This document builds on the experience of the past months and addresses the issues that were raised to us or encountered by us and is still relevant because telework will most likely be a big part of the ‘new normal’ for EUIs work.
This Report, based on a survey carried out in February 2020, is on the European Institutions' use of Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIAs), case 2020-0066
This paper presents the issues raised by the EDPS’ own-initiative investigation into European institutions’, bodies’, offices’ and agencies’ (‘EU institutions’) use of Microsoft products and services. These findings and recommendations from the investigation are likely to be of wider interest than just of the EU institutions: they may be of particular interest to all public authorities in EU/EEA Member States.
Commentaires du CEPD sur le projet de règles internes d'Eurojust concernant les restrictions des droits de certaines personnes concernées (article 25 du règlement (UE) 2018/1725)