Personal Data Protection (Law of the Kyrgyz Republic No. 58)
Course code: BTA-401
Title: Personal Data Protection (Law of the Kyrgyz Republic No. 58)
Course length: 10 (ten) academic hours / 8.00 CPE Hours
Audience: Personal data protection officers (specialists), information security department specialists, novice specialists in the field of information security or personal data protection
Preliminary desirable requirements: knowledge of the basics of industry legislation and international standards in the field of personal data protection, information technology, and information security; understanding of the principles of operation and construction of information systems and data transmission networks; understanding of the principles of information processing.
Course program:
- Concepts of data confidentiality
- History of the issue
- Overview of legislation:
- European Union (GDPR)
- Kyrgyz Republic (Law 58)
- Russia (Federal Law 152)
- California, USA (CCPA)
- General concepts of data privacy
- Types of personal information
- Special types of personal information: ethnicity, political/religious/philosophical views, sexual orientation, medical data
- Policy
- Data privacy framework
- The best policy is not to collect excessive amounts of personal data
- Informed consent for data collection, storage, and transfer
- Verified destruction of personal data
- Data protection officer
- Policy development, self-assessment, implementation, and monitoring
- Data privacy in the development process
- Individual design concepts
- Information systems designed for personal data
- Control measures and principles
- Examples of use for proper access, storage, encryption, and data transfer
- Data portability and cross-border data transfer
- Storage and access to personal data outside the country: in the cloud, on social networks, on your own foreign server, in a shared foreign service
- Best practices and cross-border cooperation
- Responsibility for data protection
- Data protection in healthcare
- Data protection in financial institutions
- Data protection in telecommunications
- Data protection in government agencies
- Control over your own private information