(6) Further acts on UN level:
– Principle 6 of the UN Fundamental Principles of Official Statistics of 1994,
reaffirmed in 2013
– UN Principles and Guidelines on Access to Legal Aid in Criminal Justice
Systems of 2012
– Geneva Declaration of Principles and Geneva Plan of Action of 2003
– Tunis Agenda of 2005
Acts on UNESCO level:
– Universal Declaration on Human Genome and Human Rights of 1997;
International Human Genetic Data Declaration of 2003
– Universal Declaration on Bio-ethics and Human Rights of 2005
(7) APEC Privacy Framework of 2005
(8) Supplementary act A/SA.1/01/10 on personal data protection within the scope
of ECOWAS
(9) OECD Privacy Framework of 2013 and a revised recommendation of “Guidelines governing the protection of privacy and transborder flows of personal
data” of 1980
(10) Related acts on OECD level:
– Ministerial Declaration on the Protection of Privacy on Global Networks
[Annex 1 to C(98)177]
– The Recommendation of the Council concerning Guidelines for the Security
of Information Systems and Networks [C(2002)131/FINAL]
– The Recommendation of the Council on Cross-border Co-operation in the
Enforcement of Laws Protecting Privacy [C(2007)67]
– The Declaration for the Future of the Internet Economy (The Seoul Declaration) [C(2008)99]
– The Recommendation of the Council on Principles for Internet Policy
Making [C(2011)154]
– The Recommendation of the Council on the Protection of Children Online
[C(2011)155]
– The Recommendation of the Council on Regulatory Policy and Governance
[C(2012)37]
(11) CoE Data Protection Convention 108 of 1981, Additional Protocol 2001,
modernized version of 2018 (Convention 108+)
1.1.1 Definition of Personal Data in the Legislation
Within the aforementioned framework, most sources include precise definitions and
address data protection as some sort of specific right:
522
T. Hoeren
– Principle 6 of the UN Fundamental Principles of Official Statistics of 1994,
reaffirmed in 2013
– UN Principles and Guidelines on Access to Legal Aid in Criminal Justice
Systems of 2012
– Geneva Declaration of Principles and Geneva Plan of Action of 2003
– Tunis Agenda of 2005
Acts on UNESCO level:
– Universal Declaration on Human Genome and Human Rights of 1997;
International Human Genetic Data Declaration of 2003
– Universal Declaration on Bio-ethics and Human Rights of 2005
(7) APEC Privacy Framework of 2005
(8) Supplementary act A/SA.1/01/10 on personal data protection within the scope
of ECOWAS
(9) OECD Privacy Framework of 2013 and a revised recommendation of “Guidelines governing the protection of privacy and transborder flows of personal
data” of 1980
(10) Related acts on OECD level:
– Ministerial Declaration on the Protection of Privacy on Global Networks
[Annex 1 to C(98)177]
– The Recommendation of the Council concerning Guidelines for the Security
of Information Systems and Networks [C(2002)131/FINAL]
– The Recommendation of the Council on Cross-border Co-operation in the
Enforcement of Laws Protecting Privacy [C(2007)67]
– The Declaration for the Future of the Internet Economy (The Seoul Declaration) [C(2008)99]
– The Recommendation of the Council on Principles for Internet Policy
Making [C(2011)154]
– The Recommendation of the Council on the Protection of Children Online
[C(2011)155]
– The Recommendation of the Council on Regulatory Policy and Governance
[C(2012)37]
(11) CoE Data Protection Convention 108 of 1981, Additional Protocol 2001,
modernized version of 2018 (Convention 108+)
1.1.1 Definition of Personal Data in the Legislation
Within the aforementioned framework, most sources include precise definitions and
address data protection as some sort of specific right:
522
T. Hoeren