Mapping Personal Data Flow and Regulatory Compliance in Serbian Public Institutions

Abstract

Personal data protection is becoming a major research topic in the last decades. With the technological advances, this issue was given a completely new perspective, due to increased possibilities for both use and misuse. Personal data have become a very valuable resource for different organizations worldwide in various sectors. However, regardless the efforts and constant legislation processes, personal data protection has still not been adequately managed, especially in developing countries such as Serbia. The motivation for this research was the big leak of personal data collected by the Serbian Privatisation Agency that occurred in 2014. During the research we analyzed legal, organizational and technical aspects of personal data management in six public institutions that are the largest personal data processors in Serbia. In this paper we provide the overview of the current situation and the recommendations for policy makers related to personal data protection in Serbia with a focus on the public sector.

Privacy Protection Drivers towards Electronic Platform: A Systematic Review

“…Deceptive behavior can sustain the information flow in the simultaneous process of social interactions through Internet and thus reduce the chances of irritating the others [21]. It is necessary to establish a legal framework for exercising the right to reuse information from the public sector that all institutions collect, process and store personal data must adopt a set of formal regulatory procedures to guarantee the protection of personal data [22]. On the other hand, the weaker perception in establishing privacy policy in the company, the degree of privacy concern become greater to use protective strategies.…”