Privacy Protection of Children in Cyberspace_ Compliance with GDPR Regulations | ||
| مجلة المعهد العالي للدراسات النوعية | ||
| Volume 4, Issue 12, July 2024, Pages 505-544 PDF (612.18 K) | ||
| Document Type: المقالات العلمية. | ||
| DOI: 10.21608/hiss.2024.301977.1376 | ||
| Author | ||
| باسم محمد سعد مصطفى* | ||
| الهيئة العامة للاستثمار والمناطق الحرة | ||
| Abstract | ||
| Currently, the application of GDPR in the children's game industry is recognized as a pragmatic choice. The GDPR has specific provisions about the processing of personal data concerning children and related matters but also faces many challenges in real-life social implementation. Now children's game enterprises do not have mature compliance systems and self-protection awareness needs to be fostered. Besides, there are still many different opinions on whether to implement more compliant processes and system practices than those required by the GDPR. These findings have practical implications for the child game industry and policy implications related to business environment data protection. Methods: In this study, we reviewed a master dissertation together with compliance statements from operators running children’s games; followed by conducting deep interviews among four operators aiming at investigating the process of implementation while reflecting on enterprise self-compliance. Background: The new communication technology revelations and popularizations are altering human communications like never before seen; simultaneously bringing unprecedented levels convenience to mankind as well as thrilling adventures that have come along with them which are posing some of the gravest privacy threats ever recorded in history especially among minors who are most vulnerable groups within society should be protected; however European Union General Data Protection Regulation has become a common law basis for protection of individuals regarding their personal data being processed designed to ensure harmonized application throughout states parties adopted it into their national legal systems thus making it applicable | ||
| Keywords | ||
| Privacy protection; GDPR; Children's data | ||
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