Data hk is an important part of any research and analysis project. The goal of data collection is to get a clear understanding of the information available and what it can tell us about the world around us. This is done by collecting primary and secondary data and presenting it in a meaningful way. Primary data is collected through surveys and interviews, and secondary data is gathered from various sources including government agencies, the internet, and other organizations. Data can be collected using a variety of tools such as line graphs, cross sectional plots, and maps.
Many countries have laws governing the protection of personal data. These laws have been created to protect the rights of individuals. These laws also have the purpose of promoting economic growth and social welfare. The laws governing personal data have the power to prohibit certain activities and protect individual privacy. Among other things, these laws prohibit the sharing of personal information without the consent of the person whose data is being shared.
The law governing personal data in Hong Kong is the Personal Data (Privacy) Ordinance (“PDPO”). The definition of “personal data” under the PDPO includes any information relating to an identifiable natural person from which it is practicable for that person to be directly or indirectly identified. This is an extremely broad definition, and it could potentially catch a wide range of different types of data.
Several other jurisdictions have interpreted this definition differently. Some have narrowly construed it to exclude certain kinds of information. Others have expanded it to include many more types of information. The interpretation of the PDPO has been critical in determining whether certain kinds of data are covered by the law or not.
If the data does not meet the definition of personal data, then the statutory obligations under the PDPO will not apply. This can be a significant benefit. The statutory requirements of the PDPO can be difficult to comply with. Moreover, the costs associated with compliance can be significant.
The PDPO requires the data user to expressly inform a data subject on or before the collection of his personal data of the purposes for which it will be used, and the classes of persons to whom it may be transferred. This obligation is not applicable if the personal data is not collected in Hong Kong.