Traduction de «Infraction d'atteinte à la vie privée » (Français → Anglais) :

privacy-related offence

invasion of privacy | intrusion into privacy | violation of privacy

invasion of privacy [ privacy invasion ]

intrusion into privacy | invasion of privacy | violation of privacy

material privacy breach

right of privacy | privacy

access to a Council document shall not be granted where its disclosure could undermine the protection of the public interest, the protection of the individual and of privacy, the protection of commercial and industrial secrecy, the protection of the Community's financial interests, the protection of confidentiality

Mr. Moore: And this is part of the grey area of privacy; whereas " privacy" may have been breached in the sense that if you're doing a Google search on sleep apnea, you're not really comfortable with the fact that people know that you have sleep apnea — or whatever the health condition — is it criminal that they have now shared that with a pharmaceutical company that might offer you Breathe Right nasal strips or what have you?

(a) it is lawful; (b) it is necessary to achieve an objective that is compelled by the need to respect another individual human right or another interest in the public good and is sufficiently important to warrant infringing the right to privacy; (c) the objective cannot be achieved by another measure that infringes privacy less; and (d) the importance of the objective and the beneficial effects of the infringement outweigh the detrimental effects on privacy.

12. Calls on the Member States and the Commission to take urgent action to create a coherent legal framework to manage different types of health data and their use; stresses that the rapid success of social networking tools shows that individuals willingly share personal information and are not always aware of the implications of their decisions, while the terms and conditions of the new applications and tools collecting data are set by providers, often without adequate safeguards and protection; stresses that citizens’ confidence is essential for both domestic and crossborder eHealth services; emphasises the need to comply with the ...[+++] rules on privacy and personal data protection, since this is an essential prerequisite for the protection of citizens, for patients’ trust in eHealth services, and for the proper functioning and increased use of safe, secured and interoperable electronic communications and data storage systems, such as cloud computing, in the healthcare sector; emphasises that data protection measures should develop in the direction of strong individual protection, but in a way that does not hinder future health research; stresses that sensitive data, and in particular medical data, must be protected from hacking, leaks, privacy breaches and other forms of abuse;

M. whereas it is further considered that, in order to promote the public goods of reducing litigation, promoting access to justice, ensuring the proper functioning of the internal market and securing an appropriate balance between freedom of expression and the right to a private life, the Commission should carry out extensive consultations with interested parties, including journalists, the media and specialist lawyers and judges, with a view to propos ...[+++]ing the creation of a centre for the voluntary settlement of cross-border disputes arising out of violations of privacy and rights relating to personality, including defamation, by way of alternative dispute resolution (ADR); whereas this would be a much more progressive and 21st-century approach to the resolution of such disputes and facilitate a move towards a more modern mediation-friendly justice culture;