The Law of the Right of Access to Information 2012, also known as the Right of Access to Information Law, is a legislation in the Republic of Yemen that aims to secure and facilitate the citizen’s right to access information without delay. It promotes transparency, conscious and responsible participation, and the development of abilities to utilize information. The law applies to all citizens of Yemen and various entities funded from the state budget.

The Data Protection Act, 2021 is a comprehensive legislation that regulates the use and protection of personal data in Zambia. It establishes the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner and defines its functions, including the registration and licensing of data controllers, data processors, and data auditors. The Act sets out principles and rules relating to the processing of personal data, such as obtaining consent, processing of sensitive personal data, and collection of personal data.

The Data Protection Act [Chapter 11:12] is a legislation in Zimbabwe that aims to increase data protection and build confidence and trust in the secure use of information and communication technologies. It applies to data controllers, data processors, and data subjects. The Act establishes the Data Protection Authority, which regulates the lawful processing of data, promotes fair processing, and enforces the fundamental principles of privacy protection. It sets out rules for the quality of data, general rules on data processing, duties of data controllers and processors, and transborder flow of personal information.

The Data Protection Act, 2013 of Antigua and Barbuda governs the protection of personal data processed by public and private bodies. The Act applies to public bodies, private bodies, data users, and data subjects. Its objectives are to safeguard personal data and promote transparency and accountability in its processing. The Act establishes privacy and data protection principles, including the general principle, notice and choice principle, disclosure principle, security principle, detention principle, data integrity principle, and access principle.

The Data Protection (Privacy of Personal Information) Act 2003 is an Act that aims to protect the privacy of individuals in relation to personal data. It regulates the collection, processing, keeping, use, and disclosure of certain information relating to individuals. The Act applies to data controllers and data processors. However, there are exceptions to its application, such as personal data kept for safeguarding the security of The Bahamas, information required to be made available to the public by law, personal data kept for personal, family, or household affairs, deliberations of Parliament and Parliamentary committees, and pending legal proceedings.

This legal document, Ley 19628, also known as the Law on Protection of Personal Data, governs the treatment of personal data in records or databases by both public and private organizations in Chile. The law applies to all organizations, except for those processing data for the exercise of freedom of expression and information, which are regulated by a separate law. Individuals are allowed to process personal data as long as it is in accordance with this law and for purposes permitted by the legal system.

This law, known as Ley No. 172-13, aims to provide comprehensive protection for personal data recorded in public or private databases. It guarantees the right to privacy and the right to decide on the use of personal data. The law applies to all individuals and entities that process personal data, whether public or private. It prohibits the use of personal data for purposes contrary to the law or public order and requires the registration and compliance with the principles established in the law.

The provided legal document is a memorandum from the President of the Republic of Ecuador to the President of the National Assembly, transmitting the ‘PROTECTION OF PRIVACY AND PERSONAL DATA ORGANIC LAW’ for review, discussion, and approval. The document highlights the changing societal trends and the increasing importance of personal data protection in the digital age. It emphasizes the need for legislation that safeguards individuals’ rights, promotes economic development, and ensures responsible data processing in both the public and private sectors.

The Law of Protection of Personal Data in Guatemala aims to guarantee the respect for fundamental rights, specifically the right to informational self-determination and other rights of individuals. It applies to all personal data stored in automated or manual files of public and private entities, with certain exceptions. The law defines data of a personal nature, sensitive data, and data files. It regulates the automated processing of data, establishes the creation of a regulatory body called the Directorate for the Protection of Personal Data, and outlines procedures for intervention in data files.

The Ley de Comercio Electronico y Comunicaciones in El Salvador aims to establish the right to habeas data and protect personal data. It applies to individuals and legal entities, both public and private, that process personal data. The law seeks to ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and proper use of personal data, as well as the protection of privacy and honor. It also addresses the sharing of data with other countries and the need to safeguard information security according to international agreements.