The UK Taskforce on Innovation, Growth and Regulatory Reform (TIGRR) has reported its recommendations to the Prime Minister on how the UK can reshape its approach to regulation and seize new opportunities from #Brexit with its newfound regulatory freedom
Very interesting part on the reform of the UK #GDPR
– the email address of a single internet user to be worth $89 and the total data of the average US resident $2,000 – $3,000 (according to a study they reference, but from an unknown -at least to me- company) (205)
– ‘GDPR is prescriptive, and inflexible and particularly onerous for smaller companies and charities to operate’ (207). I can’t imagine an example of a law that regulates a particular sector of the economy as being ‘non-prescriptive’ or ‘flexible’. It is true that it may be burdensome for SMEs
– They propose that people should have more control over the use of their data, including its resale (212). While it may seem tempting the idea of selling #personaldata , I’m skeptical of this solution, since may well lead to abuses. Not to mention the nature of fundamental rights of data protection
– they mention that consent is an automatic tick-box operation, and that there is no real evaluation. They are right, cookie banners cause information fatigue. But the solution should not be removing consent.
– on the creation of data trusts (216) I don’t have an opinion yet.
– on the basis that art. 22 limits the development of AI systems, they propose the removal of art. 22 GDPR (225), or at least only the human review of the decisions (226). No comments and good luck!
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