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[19/07/2007]
The conclusions of the first examination of businesses that realize international transfers of data found an optimal rating of compliance to the security norm, according to a study presented today by the Spanish Agency of Information Protection (AEPD).
“It’s the first time an international examination of this kind has been realized in Spain and Europe,” explained to Efe the director of the AEPD Artemi Rallo, showing that the good results of this experience that have already been able to prove that the system functions well and “transmits a message of calmness to the business and the users about the protection of their data also in the foreign domain.”
The study is based on an sectorial of office examination, with the objective of “preventing and not sanctioning,” realized in the centres of client attention of telemarketing businesses with delegates in Spain and Colombia.
The inspected businesses in Columbia comply with the data protection norm as they would have done if in Spain, indicated Rallo during the presentation of the study.
Within the proved security measures, what sticks out is the “optimal treatment” of the data, el access only to those really necessary, confidentiality through a coded channel and password systems for the tele-operators.
But the most noteworthy, indicated José López, Sub-Director General of Data Inspection, is that there is not a transfering of files, “only an access up to those that are found in Spain.”
They study recommendations advise that one follow these “good practices,” because as remembered the president of the AEPD, this “can revoke the authorization to transfer data if one does not attend to the technical and administrative requirements or the security measures in the contracts.”
To realize the examination the telecommunications sector was chosen for being representative of the authorizations granted by the Spanish Agency in the lastest years, and Columbia for being one of the three Latin American countries, together with Chile and Peru, where it’s grown the most.
The study notes that from the year 2002 the international transfers of data listed in the Register of the Agency have multiplied by four, with a total of 8,483 notifications on July 1, 2007.
Source: www.terra.es
Date: 18.07.2007