The Law of Georgia on Personal Data Protection aims to ensure the protection of human rights and freedoms, particularly the right to privacy, in the processing of personal data. It defines key terms such as personal data, special categories of data, biometric data, and genetic data. The law regulates data processing through automated, semi-automatic, and non-automatic means, and applies to data processing within the territory of Georgia. It covers various aspects of data processing, including consent, data controller and processor responsibilities, data security, video surveillance, direct marketing, and the rights of data subjects.

The Data Protection Act, 2012 is a legislation that regulates the processing of personal data in order to protect the privacy of individuals. It establishes the Data Protection Commission as the governing body responsible for implementing and monitoring compliance with the Act. The Act sets out principles of data protection, including the privacy of the individual, processing of personal data, minimality, consent, justification and objection, collection and retention of personal data, security measures, access to personal information, correction of personal data, and rights of data subjects and others.

This Law replaces the legislative framework governing the establishment and operation of the Data Protection Authority. It adopts measures for implementing the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and transposes Directive (EU) 2016/680. The provisions of this Law apply to the processing of personal data by public bodies and private bodies processing personal data in Greek territory. The Law defines the territorial scope and provides definitions for terms used. It establishes the tasks and obligations of the Data Protection Officer (DPO) in public bodies and ensures their independence.

The Data Protection and the Processing of Personal Data Law No.90/2018 is an Icelandic law that governs the protection and processing of personal data. The objective of the Act is to ensure that personal data is treated in accordance with fundamental principles and rules on data protection. The Act incorporates the provisions of Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (General Data Protection Regulation) into Icelandic law. It applies to the processing of personal data by automated means or by non-automated means that form part of a filing system.

The Privacy Protection Act No.5741/1981 and 5752/1992 is a legal document that governs the protection of privacy in Israel. It applies to all persons in Israel and prohibits the infringement of privacy without consent. The document defines various acts that constitute infringement of privacy, such as spying, listening, photographing, and publication of private information. It also establishes the rights of individuals to inspect and amend information kept in databases, as well as the obligations of database operators to register their databases and ensure data security.

This law regulates the protection of personal data in Cte d’Ivoire. It applies to individuals, the State, local authorities, and public and private legal entities. The law defines various terms related to data protection and establishes principles for the lawful and fair processing of personal data. It requires the declaration of data processing activities to the Data Protection Authority and provides for exemptions for personal or domestic activities, data processing required by law or for public interest missions, and data processing for journalistic, artistic, or literary expression purposes.

The Data Protection Act, 2019 is a law in Kenya that regulates the processing of personal data. It establishes the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner and sets out the qualifications, functions, and powers of the Data Commissioner. The Act requires data controllers and data processors to register with the Data Commissioner and comply with principles and obligations for personal data protection. It grants data subjects rights such as access to their personal data, rectification, erasure, and the right to object to processing.

Law no 20 of 2014 concerning Electronic Transactions governs the use of electronic records, messages, transactions, documents, and signatures in civil, commercial, and administrative transactions. It applies to all individuals and entities involved in electronic transactions, except for specific cases such as personal status, endowment, wills, real estate title deeds, promissory notes, negotiable bills of exchange, and events requiring written documentation or specific provisions in another law. The law establishes the legal validity and effects of electronic records, documents, and signatures, and sets requirements for their creation, storage, retrieval, and transmission.

This law, known as Personal Data No.58/2008, governs the collection, processing, and use of personal data in the Kyrgyz Republic. It applies to government bodies, local self-government bodies, legal entities, and individuals involved in the processing of personal data. The law aims to protect the rights and freedoms of individuals in relation to the gathering, processing, and use of their personal data. It establishes the purpose of the law, defines terms and definitions related to personal data, outlines the legitimate principles of working with personal data, and specifies the rights and duties of data subjects, holders (owners), and handlers of personal data files.

The provided legal document contains amendments to the Law on Electronic Communications in Latvia. The amendments include the removal of certain sections, the addition of a new section related to administrative offenses in the field of radio communications, and the establishment of penalties for various violations. The penalties range from 14 to 820 monetary units for individuals and from 40 to 1420 monetary units for legal entities. The amendments also specify the competent authorities responsible for the administrative offense process.