Hello Bomu.
Privacy, Consent and the Right to be forgotten.  Personally, I would like my data kept private unless I have given express permission in my will for it to be accessed by a particular person or there is sufficient reason to believe that access to the data would enhance some legal process. I would further like the data to be held for a maximum of a decade after  I am gone after which it should be deleted. I would prefer if this was within the law and not wait for interpretation.
Cheers

On Thu, Sep 13, 2018 at 3:10 AM Grace Bomu via kictanet <kictanet@lists.kictanet.or.ke> wrote:
Listers,
As we continue to discuss the data protection bill, an issue that has come up and is not captured in the proposed laws is the issue of legacy.
For example, a viral clipping in social media has a newspaper report stating that a woman who was recently murdered was HIV positive. Normally, HIV status is sensitive personal information that would not be disclosed.
Which begs the question, what should happen to personal data on the death of a person? Should we treat data as property that is transferred during succession or should anyone with a legitimate interest be able to access it? Should data processors/controllers have to delete such data?

Is this something that should be addressed in the proposed law or should we wait for judicial interpretation?


--
Grace Mutung'u
Skype: gracebomu
@Bomu
PGP ID : 0x33A3450F

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