Interview with Des Hogan
summary
GDPR requires controllers to know where personal data is, who controls it and how risks are mitigated, and regulators are now operationalizing multiple EU laws including the Procedural Harmonization Regulation, DMA, DSA and AI Act while managing adequacy agreements for transfers. The office moves from a oneperson to a threeperson commission, appoints a head for interregulatory work, concludes high‑profile cases such as the TikTok inquiry, and prioritizes children’s rights, generative AI guidance/enforcement, health and care data flows and CCTV issues.
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chapters (7)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:45What is your view on the current evolution of data regulations?
- 2:15What are the main challenges with data governance in the years to come?
- 4:05How important are international dialogue and cooperation for data governance?
- 6:13Why are conferences such as the Privacy Symposium important?
- 8:10What is your priority objective and vision for the year to come?
- 10:48Any messages you would like to share?
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