e-Book: Firms face mounting pressure from GDPR
This e-Book examines how data protection regulations vary from country to country; fines companies are amassing for data breaches; what can be learned from the biggest GDPR fines so far; and what still needs to be done to make the regulation more effective.
Sponsored e-Book
Our e-Books are prepared by Compliance Week and are free to view.
How to download
You need to register for this site and agree to the sponsor’s conditions to be granted access.
Related articles
-
News BriefFTC puts GM’s puts connected vehicle data practices under compliance spotlight
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission finalized its order against General Motors and its OnStar subsidiary over the improper usage of geolocation and driving behavior data of drivers.
-
ArticleU.K. regulators move to curb AI nudification tools as scrutiny of Grok grows
The U.K. government’s spat with Big Tech owner Elon Musk over the more risque capabilities of X’s AI assistant Grok has exposed more cracks than the chatbot was ever meant to.
-
ArticleEU loosens AI and data rules
Europe has been at the forefront of designing strong—but flexible—rules around data use and the safe development of AI, but the EU recently announced plans to simplify some key measures around data privacy and AI governance, which have met with mixed responses.
More from e-Books
-
Resourcee-Book: Staying Ahead: Modern strategies for third-party risk in a disrupted world
This e-Book compiles expert insights and real-world examples, offering practical guidance for compliance professionals navigating todayʼs complex landscape.
-
Resourcee-Book: Tackling Third Party Risk In A Global World
TPRM has always been a tough subject, requiring regular monitoring and audits to be done right. But until recently, it was something companies chose to do.
-
Resourcee-Book: The growing support for whistleblowers
New whistleblower award programs are in the works at U.S. agencies including the Department of Justice and Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, while key regulators in the United Kingdom have also expressed support for compensating individuals.