This law regulates the rights and obligations of consumers, the liability of organizations or individuals trading goods and/or services to consumers, the liability of social organizations in protecting the interests of consumers, resolving disputes between consumers and organizations or individuals trading goods and/or services, and the liability of the State on the protection of consumers interests. It applies to consumers, organizations or individuals trading goods, services, and agencies, organizations or individuals involved in activities to protect the interests of consumers in Vietnam.

The provided legal document content does not provide specific information regarding what it governs, whom it applies to, exemptions, or penalties. Further details or specific documents are required to provide a more precise extraction.

The Qualified Law 15/2003 on personal data protection in Andorra aims to regulate the processing of personal data by both private individuals and public entities. The law aims to provide sufficient and reasonable protection to the right to privacy while not imposing excessive obligations that could hinder economic, administrative, or management activities. It also seeks to align Andorran legislation with international standards. The law covers the territorial scope, general principles, specific requirements for private and public entities, offenses and penalties, international data transfers, the authority responsible for ensuring compliance, and transitional provisions.

The Lei No. 22/11 da Proteco de Dados Pessoais de 17 de Junho, also known as the Law on the Protection of Personal Data, governs the protection of personal data, confidentiality, and privacy rights in Angola. It applies to any person or entity in the public, private, or cooperative sector. The law aims to safeguard the fundamental rights of citizens, as recognized by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights.

The Law of the Republic of Armenia on the Protection of Personal Data regulates the processing of personal data in Armenia. It applies to state administration or local self-government bodies, state or community institutions or organizations, legal or natural persons who process personal data. The law sets out the main concepts related to personal data and establishes basic principles for processing personal data, such as lawfulness, proportionality, and reliability. It also grants certain rights to data subjects, including the right to information about their personal data and the right to appeal actions or inaction of data processors.

The Federal Act concerning the Protection of Personal Data (DSG) governs the processing of personal data for purposes of the security police, including the protection of the constitution, the protection of military facilities by the armed forces, the resolution and prosecution of criminal offences, the enforcement of sentences, and the enforcement of precautionary measures involving the deprivation of liberty. It applies to competent authorities responsible for these purposes, ensuring the lawful and fair processing of personal data.

The Law on Personal Data 2010 regulates the collection, processing, and protection of personal data in Azerbaijan. It establishes the legal framework and general principles for the collection and processing of personal data, the creation of information systems, and the rules for providing and transferring information. The law defines the rights and responsibilities of state and local self-government bodies, as well as legal and natural persons engaged in activities in this field.

The Law on the Protection of Personal Data in Bahrain aims to regulate the processing of personal data. It applies to all individuals and entities processing personal data. The law ensures that personal data is processed lawfully and for specific purposes. It also establishes the authority responsible for data protection and grants it the power to issue necessary decisions for the implementation of the law. The law requires the publication of these decisions in the official gazette.

This legal document, known as the ‘Code du Numrique’, governs activities related to networks and electronic communications services, electronic tools, trust services in the digital economy, e-commerce, personal data protection, cybercrime, and cybersecurity in the Republic of Benin. It applies to any individual or legal entity establishing and/or operating an electronic communications network or providing electronic communications services in Benin. The code ensures the freedom to exercise electronic communications activities, equality of treatment, non-discrimination, transparency, and fair competition among operators.