Law 58/2019 establishes the organization and functioning of the CNPD, the national data protection authority in Portugal. It applies to the CNPD and its members, as well as to individuals and organizations involved in the processing of personal data in Portugal. The document does not provide specific exemptions or penalties for non-compliance.

This law, known as Lei No. 13,709/2018 or the General Data Protection Law (LGPD), governs the protection of personal data in Brazil. It applies to both natural persons and legal entities, whether public or private, that process personal data. The law aims to protect the fundamental rights of freedom, privacy, and personal development of individuals. It establishes principles such as respect for privacy, informational self-determination, freedom of expression, and the inviolability of intimacy, honor, and image.

This law, Law No. 190/2018, implements measures for the application of Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and Council on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data. It applies to public authorities and bodies, political parties, citizens’ organizations, and non-governmental organizations. The law defines various terms and expressions related to the General Data Protection Regulation and establishes rules for the processing of genetic, biometric, health-related, and national identification data.

This legal document, known as the Personal Data Protection and Privacy Law, governs the protection and privacy of personal data in Rwanda. It applies to any person who processes data, whether established or ordinarily resident in Rwanda or not, but processing personal data of data subjects located in Rwanda. The law provides a framework for the collection and processing of personal data, including rules for obtaining consent, processing sensitive personal data, and processing personal data relating to criminal convictions.

This legal document, titled ‘Law regulating the Computerized Collection of Personal Data 1983’, applies to any application in the field of informatics that involves the establishment or use of computerized databases containing personal data in San Marino. It aims to ensure that these applications serve as a primary service for the benefit of all citizens without compromising human rights, individual freedoms, and the dignity and identity of individuals. The document provides definitions for terms such as personal data, databases, and third parties.

The Data Protection Law 2016, also known as Lei N 3/2016 - Proteco de Dados Pessoais, aims to guarantee and protect personal data within the scope of its processing and free circulation. It applies to all individuals and organizations involved in the processing of personal data, whether automated or non-automated. The law establishes principles for the lawful and transparent processing of personal data, including the collection, storage, and use of such data.

The Law No. 2008-12 of January 25, 2008, known as the ‘Data Protection Law,’ aims to protect personal data in Senegal. It establishes a framework for the collection, processing, transmission, storage, and use of personal data. The law applies to individuals, government entities, and private companies. It sets out general principles for the protection of personal data and establishes the ‘Commission des Donnees Personnelles’ (CDP) as an independent administrative authority responsible for ensuring compliance with the law.

The Law on Personal Data Protection in Serbia regulates the right to protection of personal data and the free movement of such data. It applies to the processing of personal data performed by controllers and processors in Serbia, as well as to the processing of personal data of Serbian data subjects by controllers and processors located outside Serbia. The Law does not apply to personal data processing by individuals for their own needs or for household purposes.

The Law on Personal Data Protection in Serbia governs the conditions for collection and processing of personal data, the rights of data subjects, limitations to data protection, procedure upon appeal, data security, data filing system, transfers of data outside Serbia, and supervision over the application of the law. It applies to all natural persons in Serbia, regardless of their personal characteristics. The law does not apply to publicly available data, data for personal use, data on members of certain organizations with written consent, and data published by individuals capable of protecting their own interests.