Concluding remarks
summary
CPDP reports concrete scale and scope: 70 sessions across four days with roughly 1,000 attendees, a stronger European voice, and a bigger tech focus including the IEN initiative and Privacy Bridges. The GDPR mantra quoted—processing “to serve mankind”—frames a clear demand: negotiators must produce a legally defensible, morally sustainable transatlantic transfer deal (no FAQ text bloat) and data protection authorities will enforce with rigor. Practical advice: keep it simple.
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chapters (13)
- 0:00Introduction
- 1:16Data protection’s future challenges
- 3:09CPPD’s growth and role
- 5:19Human-centric GDPR principles
- 7:28Global data protection laws
- 8:55Transatlantic negotiations
- 11:06Recommendations for negotiators
- 12:31Closing thanks
- 14:16Community contributions
- 16:43European identity
- 18:07Program team appreciation
- 20:34Transparency and future planning
- 21:39Upcoming conference details
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15mConcluding notes
22mPanel Discussion – 17 months of GDPR experience – Should we review?
07mOpening Speech Day 2
13mKeynote: Michael McGrath, Commissioner for Democracy, Justice, the Rule of Law & Consumer Protection
43mPanel: Cooperation For a Functioning Data Protection Framework
29mKeynote Address: Anu Talus, Chair, EDPB | 14th Annual European Data Protection & Privacy Conference
21mA question of values – The cooperation of European data protection
01h 14mSession 3