The Right to Information and Protection of Privacy Act in New Brunswick governs the access to information held by public bodies and the protection of personal information. It applies to various public bodies, including government departments, agencies, boards, commissions, municipalities, and funded organizations. The Act provides exemptions to protect certain interests such as law enforcement, national security, personal privacy, and commercial interests. However, it does not specify penalties for non-compliance or violation of its provisions.

The Personal Information International Disclosure Protection Act is a provincial law in Nova Scotia that regulates the protection and disclosure of personal information. It applies to individuals, organizations, and businesses that collect, use, or disclose personal information in Nova Scotia. The Act sets out various provisions and requirements for the handling of personal information, including consent, security measures, and disclosure restrictions. It also establishes penalties for non-compliance, including fines and imprisonment.

The Act Respecting the Protection of Personal Information in the Private Sector is a provincial law in Quebec that governs the protection of personal information in the private sector. It applies to all private sector organizations operating in Quebec that collect, use, or disclose personal information in the course of their commercial activities. The Act provides exemptions for personal information collected, used, or disclosed for journalistic, artistic, or literary purposes, as well as for personal information collected, used, or disclosed for personal or domestic purposes.

The Personal Data Protection Act is a legal document in Thailand that governs the protection of personal data. It applies to individuals and organizations involved in the collection, use, or disclosure of personal data. The Act imposes certain limitations on the rights and freedoms of individuals and establishes penalties for non-compliance. However, there are exemptions for certain government agencies and certain types of personal data processing activities.

The Bill for the Protection of Personal Information - 2022 is a legal document that aims to establish minimum requirements for the collection and processing of personal information. It also establishes the Personal Information Protection Commission and outlines its responsibilities. The document covers various aspects, including the registration of data collectors and processors, the collection, use, disclosure, and storage of personal information, the transfer of personal information outside the country, the rights of data subjects, and the investigation of complaints.

This legal document is Royal Decree No. (M/19) dated 1443/2/9 AH, which establishes a personal data protection system in Saudi Arabia. The document is issued by Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, the King of Saudi Arabia. It is based on the Basic Law of Governance, the Council of Ministers System, and the Shura Council System. The document approves the personal data protection system and designates the Saudi Data and Artificial Intelligence Authority as the competent authority for a period of two years.

This legal document, titled ‘Cyber Security Law’, is enacted by the State Administration Council of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar. It governs matters related to cyber security, privacy, and data protection. The law applies to anyone residing in Myanmar, vehicles and aircrafts registered in Myanmar, Myanmar citizens, and foreigners temporarily or permanently residing in Myanmar. The law aims to ensure the safe and secure use of cyber sources, protect personal information, safeguard national sovereignty and stability, prevent cyber crimes, support the digital economy, and recognize and protect the authenticity and integrity of electronic information.

The Personal Data Protection Bill of 2022 in Jordan aims to protect the personal data of individuals and ensure compliance with constitutional rights and freedoms. The bill seeks to establish a legal framework that balances individual rights to data protection with the processing and retention of data in the digital space. It also aims to create regulatory frameworks for the storage and processing of personal data, define the responsibilities of data controllers and processors, and establish penalties for violations of the law.

The ‘Protection of Data and Privacy in the Cyber Space 2018’ bill governs the management of data and national information in the Islamic Republic of Iran. It applies to government agencies, institutions, organizations, and entities under the direct supervision of the Supreme Leader. However, exemptions from this bill require permission from the Supreme Leader for institutions, organizations, and entities under their direct supervision. Non-compliance or interference with the implementation of this bill can result in penalties such as separation from service or imprisonment.

The Data Protection Act 2023 of Guyana regulates the collection, keeping, processing, use, and dissemination of personal data. It aims to protect the privacy of individuals in relation to their personal data. The Act applies to data controllers and data processors established in Guyana, as well as those not established in Guyana but processing personal data of data subjects in Guyana. It sets out principles relating to the processing of personal data, including fairness, lawfulness, and security.