Linji Gwida 01/2022 dwar id-drittijiet tas-suġġetti tad-data - Id-dritt ta’ aċċess

17 April 2023

Final version

See the First version of this publication drafted before public consultation.

Linji Gwida 01/2022 - Verżjoni 2.1 1.7MB

Data subject rights

Other (courtesy) translations

These translations have been provided by the Deutsche Gesellchaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH, as a result of mutual agreement between GIZ and National Center for Personal Data Protection (NCPDP) of the Republic of Moldova. The EDPB is not responsible for the accuracy of the translations.

Ghidul 01/2022 (Romanian)

Opinion 23/2024 on the draft decision of the Irish Supervisory Authority regarding the Controller Binding Corporate Rules of the Aptiv Group

11 November 2024

Opinion of the Board (Art. 64)

EDPB response to NATO/SHAPE

7 November 2024

Letters

EDPB Report on the first review of the European Commission Implementing Decision on the adequate protection of personal data under the EU-US Data Privacy Framework

4 November 2024

Other

Statement 5/2024 on the Recommendations of the High-Level Group on Access to Data for Effective Law Enforcement

4 November 2024

Statements

Report on Article 36 alerts of Schengen Information System decision

21 October 2024

CSC Documents

The members of the Schengen Information System II Supervision Coordination Group (SIS II SCG) and the Coordinated Supervision Committee (CSC) conducted a coordinated inspection activity concerning the Schengen Information System (SIS). The SIS is the most widely used and largest information sharing system for security and border management in Europe.

Within the scope of the inspections, the alerts and procedures with regard to Article 36 of the SIS II Decision were checked, as there has been a Europe-wide increase in the number of alerts in this alert category. In order to achieve comparable results, a questionnaire was developed by the SIS SCG and used by the Member States for their inspections.

The results indicated various differences between the nineteen Member States which took part in the coordinated inspection activity, enabling the CSC to draw conclusions and to recommend the necessary measures with regard to the documentation of the alerts, their quality, the time limits and retention period, as well as substantive and technical issues.