Vladimir Bezmaly | 10/15/2018
- Good afternoon, Mr. Commissioner!
- Good morning, Johann! What happened? Usually I disturb you early in the morning. And then suddenly you. The working day is just beginning, and you are already calling. Can we help you?
- No, Mr. Commissioner, you have an emergency. Better come and visit. This is not a telephone conversation. I will have to punish one of your employees, and, as you understand, I really don’t like that.
- Oh my God! Is it something serious? I hope no one was hurt?
- Alas, more yes than no. In short, come!
- Johann, so what happened?
— A complaint was filed with the court on the 215th capital district. And the court sent it to us for examination. Since we are on good terms, I decided to tell you everything first, because honduras mobile database will obviously lose the trial and this could become a precedent, when a citizen sued the police and won.
- What happened?
- You remember that in accordance with imperial law, the police are obliged to publish information about the use of force. However, the practice of such publications involves the removal from the tables of personal data of citizens who have been subjected to violence.
- Of course I remember, I wrote the draft of this law myself. It has been in use for over 10 years. And nothing terrible has ever happened.
— Unfortunately. The 215th precinct posted a spreadsheet on its website detailing incidents of force used against citizens between April and June of this year. But in doing so, it compromised the data of more than 1,600 people by accidentally posting their names, dates of birth, nationality, and health information in the public domain. The Office of the Information Commissioner was notified of the incident. The cause of the incident was an error by the employee responsible for disclosing sensitive information. The saddest thing is that the information was available for two months.
- Board index
- All times are UTC
- Delete cookies
- Contact us