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On December 28, 2015, the House of Representatives began considering a bill for a third computer crime act (source document in Dutch).

On July 2, the Minister of the Internal Affairs proposed and published (source document in Dutch) a new Intelligence and Security Services Act as part of an internet consultation process.

Further to our last newsletter concerning the use of cookies, the supervisory authority OPTA has issued a FAQ document in this respect.

Opening up information via search engines creates a need for new a debate on end dates.

On June 16, the DDPA notified local governments and stores on the requirements applicable to Wi-Fi tracking.

The Dutch Public Broadcasting Service and an online advertising brokerage company have been collecting personal data using tracking cookies.

On March 11, the Dutch government enacted an amended version of the cookie legislation.

The ECJ issued a landmark decision on 8 April 2014 invalidating the retention of telecommunication traffic and location data by telecom service providers.

Agreements are increasingly entered into via websites or by exchange of e-mails.

In one of our previous newsletters we described the rules laid down in the Telecommunications Act regarding the sending of marketing information by e-mail.

In Thomson Reuters' article, senior associate Wanne Pemmelaar discusses the new cyber security and data breach notification rules that apply in the Netherlands as of 1 January 2016.

Background of the proposal is the EC's Digital Agenda for Europe, in which EC Vice President Neelie Kroes set out the ambition to realise broadband access of 30 Mbps for all household by 2020, at least 50% of all households should have access to a speed of 100 Mbps.

The European Parliament approved the final text of the EU Network and Information Security Directive on 6 July 2016. This marks the final stage of a three-year legislative process on the first EU-wide rules on cybersecurity.

The Dutch data protection authority released a cease and desist order requiring Google to pay €60,000 per day, up to a maximum of €15 million, for violating Dutch data protection law.

Google a récemment annoncé le lancement de nouveaux domaines de premier niveau. On retrouve notamment le .dad, .prof, .phd, .esq et le .foo. Mais ceux qui on le plus retenu l'attention...