The Ley de Transparencia y Acceso a la Informacion Publica (Law of Transparency and Access to Public Information) of Honduras aims to promote transparency, accountability, and citizen participation in the government. It guarantees the right of access to public information for citizens to monitor and demand accountability from public officials. The law establishes the obligations of public institutions to provide complete, accurate, and timely information to citizens. It also sets out the mechanisms to ensure efficient use of state resources, combat corruption, and protect classified and confidential information.

The Data Protection Act, 2020 is a legislation in Jamaica that governs the protection of personal data and the rights of data subjects. It applies to data controllers who process personal data in Jamaica or in any place where Jamaican law applies. The Act provides various rights to data subjects, including the right of access to personal data, consent requirements for processing and direct marketing, the right to prevent processing, and rights in relation to automated decision-taking.

The Ley No. 787, Ley de Proteccin de Datos Personales, governs the protection of personal data in public and private data files. It applies to individuals and legal entities whose personal data is processed in these files. The law aims to guarantee the right to privacy and self-determination of individuals. It defines various terms related to data protection and establishes the requirements for obtaining personal data, including the need for consent from the data subject.

The Ley 81, Proteccin de datos personales, 2019, governs the protection of personal data in Panama. It applies to all individuals and entities that process personal data in Panama, with certain exemptions for personal or domestic purposes, journalistic purposes, artistic or literary expression, and national security purposes. The law establishes penalties for non-compliance, including fines ranging from $1,000 to $10,000. Its main objective is to ensure the protection of personal data and safeguard the privacy rights of individuals in Panama.

This law, known as Ley 1682/2001, regulates the collection, storage, processing, and publication of personal data in Paraguay. It grants individuals the right to collect, store, and process personal data strictly for private use. Public sources of information are accessible to all, and individuals have the right to access data recorded in public registers, including those created by specific laws. The law allows the collection, storage, processing, and publication of personal data for scientific, statistical, opinion polls, market research purposes, as long as individuals or entities being investigated are not individually identified.

This law modifies, expands, and repeals several articles of Law No. 1682/2001, which regulates the processing of personal data. The purpose of this law is to regulate the collection, storage, distribution, publication, modification, destruction, duration, and overall treatment of personal data contained in files, records, databases, or any other technical means of data processing, whether public or private, intended to provide reports, in order to guarantee the full exercise of the rights of data subjects.

This law modifies articles 5e and 9e of Law No. 1.682/01 ‘Regulating Private Information’, as amended by Law No. 1.969/02. The modifications specify the conditions under which personal or financial information of individuals and legal entities can be published or disclosed. The law states that such information can only be published or disclosed with the express written authorization of the individuals, in compliance with specific legal provisions, if it is publicly available, or if it pertains to financial and commercial obligations.

The Ley N 29733, also known as the Ley de Proteccin de Datos Personales, is a legal document in Peru that governs the protection of personal data. It applies to both public and private entities that process and handle personal data. The document provides definitions for terms such as personal data, sensitive data, and data processing. It establishes the rights of individuals regarding their personal data, including the right to be informed, the right to access, the right to rectification, and the right to deletion.

The Data Protection Act, 2018 governs the protection of personal data processed by public and private bodies in Saint Christopher and Nevis. It applies to public bodies, private bodies, and data subjects. The Act aims to promote transparency and accountability in the processing of personal data. It defines key terms such as data subject, data user, personal data, sensitive personal data, and more. The Act establishes principles for privacy and data protection, including the general principle, notice and choice principle, disclosure principle, security principle, retention principle, data integrity principle, and access principle.

This document is the Data Protection (Amendment) Act, 2014, which amends the Data Protection Act, No. 11 of 2011 in Saint Lucia. The Act introduces various amendments to the principal Act, including changes to the commencement of the Act, definitions, qualifications for the appointment of the Data Commissioner, the role and functions of the Commissioner, privacy impact assessments, registration requirements for data controllers, processing of sensitive personal data for health purposes, protection of employees, exemptions for personal data processed for personal, family, or household affairs, and penalties for non-compliance.