Article | Personal Data, Their Protection and Legislation of the Republic of Azerbaijan and the European Union in this Area |
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Authors |
AYSEL HACIYEVA
Baku State University Law faculty Doctoral student of Human rights and the right to information UNESCO department (Baku, Azerbaijan Republic) hassanly.aysel@mail.ru
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Name of magazine | Legal journal «Law of Ukraine» (Ukrainian version) |
Issue | 12 / 2021 |
Pages | 251 - 262 |
Annotation | Personal information refers only to information about individuals. What is meant by personal information? Personal information means any information or set of information that identifies the person to whom the information belongs by various means. What information is specifically included in the scope of personal data? The article focuses on the explanation of these questions. Personal information is regulated by the Law of the Republic of Azerbaijan dated May 11, 2010 “On personal data”. At the same time, there are other legislative acts that regulate in this area. The article examines the mutual analysis of the legislation of the Republic of Azerbaijan in this area with the legislation of the European Union in the first and second degree, the impact of EU legislation on the legislation of the Republic of Azerbaijan in this area, future prospects and relevant proposals. The purpose of the article is to study the regulatory trends in the field of personal data, international, regional, especially the European Union and the Republic of Azerbaijan, the legislative practice, to comment on existing gaps, to use EU legislation in a positive direction.
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Keywords | the right to privacy; personal data; biometric data; regulatory agencies; the right to personal data; the right to respect for private and family life |
References | Bibliography Journal articles 1. Prosser William, ‘Privacy’ [1960] 48 (3) California Law Review 389 (in English). 2. Riccardi Lee, ‘The German Federal Data Protection Act of 1977: Protecting the Right to Privacy?’ [1983] 6 (1) Boston College International and Comparative Law Review 243 (in English). 3. Warren S, Brandeis L, ‘The Right to Privacy’ [1890] IV (5) Harvard Law Review 193–220 (in English).
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