Luana Lo Piccolo’s Post

View profile for Luana Lo Piccolo, graphic

Global AI Governance & Legal Strategist | Responsible AI | Government Affairs Expert | Elite Roundtable Influencer. I help you navigate and shape the intricate crossroads of tech, law and digital policies

In today's digital age, the smooth flow of data across borders is crucial for economic growth and innovation. However, the safeguarding of personal privacy in these transfers is paramount, especially under stringent regulations like the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). 🇺🇸🇪🇺 Last year, an executive order by the U.S. established the Data Protection Review Court with a pivotal aim: to ensure the compliance of U.S.-EU data transfers with European privacy rules. This court allows EU residents to challenge potential misuses of their data, aligning with GDPR’s requirements. Despite its strategic importance, the court is yet to see active engagement from the EU side. In a recent meeting on April 2nd, the Biden administration urged European data protection officials to bolster the court's utilization by promoting it as a viable avenue for addressing grievances. 💡 Why does this matter? Utilizing this court not only strengthens transatlantic relations but also serves as a critical measure against legal challenges that threaten significant economic ties, potentially impacting up to $1 trillion in trade and investments. As professionals in data-driven sectors, it is our role to stay informed and engaged with such developments, ensuring that our practices not only foster innovation but also respect and protect individual privacy rights. Let's discuss: How can entities on both sides of the Atlantic better promote and utilize this court to enhance data privacy and economic cooperation? #DataPrivacy #TransatlanticTrade #GDPR #DigitalEconomy #USPolicy #EULaw #PrivacyProtection

  • No alternative text description for this image
Francis P. Crawley

Philosopher | Research Ethics & Integrity | Global Data and AI Ethics, Policy, and Governance

7mo

Luana, this picture is indeed worth a thousand words. It is telling for what this court would represent to EU citizens. As you state, 'Let's discuss: How can entities on both sides of the Atlantic better promote and utilize this court to enhance data privacy and economic cooperation?' It would be interesting to see some serious and honest discussion about just what this court would mean for EU citizens.

To view or add a comment, sign in

Explore topics