英文摘要 |
In order to adapt to the advent of cloud world, internet technology and big data era, and to strengthen restrictions on personal data transmission of European Union (EU) citizens, the EU has formally implemented the“General Data Protection Regulation”(GDPR) on May 25, 2018. Compared with the“Data Protection Directive”realised by the EU in 1995, the GDPR designed and enhanced more stringent regulations for the protection of people’s personal data. In addition, it also increased high fines for violations of the regulations. According to the GDPR, all companies and enterprises operating in the EU, no matter where their headquarters are located, must follow this regulation. The regulation not only sets strict regulations on cross-border data transmission and collection, but also has influence outside the region. Although it is regarded as the most stringent privacy regulation in history, the EU also explained and stated that the regulation does not include data and information processed at home by individuals for personal factors if the behavior is not related to professional or commercial activities. However, if one uses other people’s data for social, cultural or financial activities outside the scope of the individual, he must be abided by this personal data protection law. Therefore, this article will take the EU’s digital human rights protection as the research topic, and use the GDPR as a case study to explore the development of EU privacy protection regulations and the important implementation of this data protection rule. It will also discuss and examine the difficulties and challenges the regulation faced after the implementation, hence making the conclusion. |