Sentences with phrase «privacy issues were raised»

Since I'd included my name publicly, no privacy issues were raised and I felt kinda special when I received their tweet.

Not exact matches

Given the complexity of Bill C - 51 and the multitude of security and privacy issues it raises, it's clear that Canadians should be consulted before any reform package is introduced.

Mark Zuckerberg may have ditched the dark suit he wore during his congressional appearances last month, but the serious data - privacy and election - security issues raised during his testimony are still very much on his mind.

If we let Obama lose, then Dems will fire up United For Peace and Justice and their fake antiwar candidates, and make lots of noise about our privacy rights, so those issues will be raised.

«Once you have the ability to not only see that it's a person on the ground but to identify the person, obviously that's going to raise some privacy issues.»

The influence of the «microbiome» on our health has become a hot topic in recent years but privacy issues are now being raised

«The people who argue for maintaining these bans on student unit records were raising issues related to privacy, and we're very sensitive to those issues.

As useful as this may be, it is also likely to raise new questions for regulators as they try to address privacy issues.

But having your data hanging around on a company's servers, even if they aren't actively serving that content to the web at large, raises a host of privacy issues.

«There's no denying that education technology has the potential to transform learning if it's used wisely,» said Joni Lupovitz, vice president of policy at Common Sense Media, which this fall launched a campaign to raise awareness about student privacy issues.

The issues you have raised on personal privacy are grave.

Microsoft is promoting a project among stakeholders to address the issues raised by the tension between privacy interests and security.

However, as drones and satellites move ever close to enabling the identification of individuals, then privacy issues will increasingly be raised.

Needless to say, from a public - interest standpoint, the data breach and its fallout has been particularly «sexy» fodder for discussion (pun intended); it has raised sort of legal issues and water - cooler chat relating data integrity, privacy, and criminality, not to mention the more obvious social issues relating to infidelity, ethics and morality.

However, the more publicized issues that this technology raises are privacy and human rights concerns.

There is no doubt that random testing policies can infringe upon human rights and raise privacy issues, but the evidence put forward in these cases suggests that, if the threshold tests for safety and risk in a workplace discussed above are met, appropriate policy design may alleviate most concerns arising from those areas.

New York Times reporter Steve Lohr published an article on March 24th entitled «Big Data is Opening Doors, But Maybe Too Many» which raised issues about Big Data and privacy, invoking the ever - terrifying Big Brother reference from Orwell's future - horror novel 1984.

«Google Street View Raises Privacy Issues Main Is a «Super-Sized» Penalty Warranted for This Lawyer's Fast - Food Gaffe?»

Similar issues have been explored on our side of the border, with National Magazine highlighting some of the concerns raised by lawyers here about how our privacy is being compromised as well, focusing in particular on increased powers under Bill C - 21, An Act to Amend the Customs Act and Bill C - 23, Preclearance Act, 2016.

Moreover, it raises policy issues relating not only to privacy, but also equality considerations in terms of the potential for hearing persons being preferred over non-hearing persons.

The issues raised by the decision were discussed in my previous ABlawg post «Supreme Court of Canada Saves Timing for the Alberta Information and Privacy Commissioner» here.

Not a lot of legal issues involved in my chapter, but there are some privacy concerned raised.

But imposing this rule in cases where no money or valuables will pass through the lawyer's trust account may has implications for access to justice, lawyer efficiency and raises privacy issues that are not adequately addressed.

What the case does not address are the very real issues of privacy that are raised by the broad publication of administrative tribunal decisions.

The questions as to whether a state could enforce, or would be subject to penalties if it chose to continue to enforce, its own laws following a denial by the Secretary of an exception request under § 160.203 or a holding by a court of competent jurisdiction that a state privacy law had been preempted by a contrary federal privacy standard raise several issues.

I posted a blog a few months ago about Health - tracking bracelets and privacy issues and raised the fact that health information collected by these self - tracking devices may be used as evidence in a litigation.

A thorough discussion of the US authorities on tracking and tracing (and the other privacy issues raised by drones) is here.

OTTAWA, September 22, 2010 — The Privacy Commissioner of Canada has finished reviewing the changes that Facebook implemented as a result of her investigation of the social networking site and has concluded that the issues raised in the complaint have been resolved to her satisfaction.

Discussing another EC recommendation, focused on the issue of complaints being made under Privacy Shield and the need to raise awareness among citizens that they are able to complain, Jourova said «practically no» complaints have been received by US companies from EU citizens, via the provided route.

Wi - Fi cameras do raise privacy issues, because they let you spy on your own family — or guests — perhaps without them knowing that you're watching them.

Seeing the concerns being raised about privacy issues, several tweaks have been added under a new Privacy sprivacy issues, several tweaks have been added under a new Privacy sPrivacy section.

In its ruling on the SCC issue, the Irish Court noted that a US ombudsperson position created under Privacy Shield to handle EU citizens complaints about companies» handling of their data is not enough to overcome what it described as «well founded concerns» raised by the DPC regarding the adequacy of the protections for EU citizens data.

While these developments are often great for families, businesses, and our economy, they also raise important questions about how we protect what I believe are among the most pressing issues facing consumers: privacy and security.

We've seen that in our interactions with the Competition Bureau, and with concerns that are now being raised with FINTRAC, and with privacy issues — those are all issues that have brought regulation to our industry.