February 1, 2021
For the third consecutive year, following the publication of Gibson Dunn’s ninth annual U.S. Cybersecurity and Data Privacy Outlook and Review on Data Privacy Day, we offer this separate International Outlook and Review.
Like many recent years, 2020 saw significant developments in the evolution of the data protection and cybersecurity landscape in the European Union (“
EU”):
CJEU” or “
Court”) struck down as legally invalid the EU-U.S. Privacy Shield, on which some companies relied to transfer personal data from the EU to the U.S. While companies are turning to other frameworks to transfer personal data, such as Standard Contract Clauses (“
How to apply
Do you see yourself working in a diverse and multicultural environment, making your unique contribution to a better Europe and a better world? If so, we are looking for you!
Take a look at how our selection process works before submitting your application.
Eligibility criteria
We are an equal opportunities employer, committed to EU objectives and values, and our selection procedures follow simple rules of transparency and equity. We believe that diversity and inclusion are
good for our people and good for our business, so we promote them among our colleagues.
We particularly encourage applications from people with an ethnic minority background, women, and those who may have a disability.
Poser sa candidature eib.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eib.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Last week, the European Data Protection Board (“EDPB”) and the European Data Protection Supervisor (“EDPS”) published a joint opinion on the European Commission’s (“EC”) proposed new.
European Parliament services are coming under pressure from a group of lawmakers working with privacy activist Max Schrems over allegations that the institution’s coronavirus test management website is illegally siphoning data to US-based firms.
Last year, EURACTIV revealed that MEPs had stumbled upon privacy loopholes in the European Parliament’s COVID website, which is run by EcoCare, a subsidiary of the United Arab Emirates firm Ecolog.
The website had requested permission to transfer the personal data of those using the platform – European Parliament staff members – to third-party companies including Google and the US financial services platform Stripe. The system asks registrants to input personal information, including sensitive data on whether they have had high-risk contacts or if they have coronavirus symptoms.