ARTICLE · 12 NOVEMBER 2024
The Data (Use And Access) Bill – Limited Data Protection Reforms In The Pipeline
The Data (Use and Access) Bill (DUA Bill) revives several proposals from the previous DPDI Bill, focusing on data protection, e-privacy, data sharing, and digital verification. Key changes include expanded legitimate interests, modifications in handling special category data, easing data use for research, relaxed automated decision-making rules, streamlined international data transfer standards, and increased ICO investigatory powers. Dropped provisions include revisions to "personal data"...
The Data (Use and Access) Bill ("DUA
Bill") began its parliamentary journey in the House
of Lords on 23 October 2024. It resurrects many of changes from the
previous government's Data Protection and Digital Information
Bill ("DPDI Bill"), which fell away before the general
election. This briefing focuses on the package of data protection
and e-privacy reforms proposed in the DUA Bill, although the
bill's ambit is much wider than data protection, also covering
data sharing and digital verification schemes. Overall, its data
protection reforms are more limited than previously, and certain
controversial measures from the DPDI Bill have been dropped.
What are the key data protection and e-privacy changes proposed
under the DUA Bill?
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