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ICIC endorses OAIC resolution on proactive publication

Date Time ICIC endorses OAIC resolution on proactive publication The International Conference of Information Commissioners (ICIC) has endorsed a resolution put forward by the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner to support the proactive publication of information relating to the COVID-19 pandemic. The ICIC is a global forum which connects Information Commissioners responsible for the protection and promotion of access to information laws around the world. The 2021 conference was hosted by the Brazilian Office of the Comptroller General. The OAIC resolution was co-sponsored by seven other information commissioners from NSW, Victoria, Western Australia, Queensland, New Zealand, United Kingdom and Canada. It supports the ICIC’s vision to promote access to information laws and improve transparency and accountability:

Govt recommends appointment of two Information Commissioners

Updated: May 05, 2021 08:11 IST The decision was taken at a meeting chaired by Chief Minister Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy at the Secretariat on Tuesday. Share Article AAA Chief Minister Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy at a meeting of the Information Commissioners’ Selection Committee at the Secretariat on Tuesday.   The decision was taken at a meeting chaired by Chief Minister Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy at the Secretariat on Tuesday. The State government has recommended that senior journalist Ulchala Hari Prasad and advocate Kakarla Chenna Reddy be appointed as Information Commissioners under Right to Information Act. The decision was taken at a meeting chaired by Chief Minister Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy at the Secretariat on Tuesday.

3D printing a privacy threat – University of Exeter report – Bankless Times

3D printing a privacy threat – University of Exeter report 3D printing technology poses a “grave and growing threat” to individual privacy because of the potential for products to reveal private information about individuals, experts warn. People could use cameras, laptops or mobile phones to track and trace the origins of 3D-printed objects and how they have been used if they have watermarks. A new study warns about a lack of awareness among governments and companies about privacy issues associated with 3D printers, and calls for changes to treaties on copyright law and international human rights law. The research, by Dr. Annika Jones from Durham University and Dr. James Griffin from the University of Exeter, recommends a new voluntary code of conduct to protect people’s privacy, and a regulatory body to provide guidance and oversight.

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