Assuring The Safety of Cyberspace From Infringement of Children's Data Privacy

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WORKING PAPER

Bosowa Model United Nations 2020

Committee : UNICEF

Subject : Assuring the Safety of Cyberspace from Infringement of Children’s Data


Privacy

Signature : Australia, Finland, France, Republic of India, Russia Federation, Saudi Arabia,
Singapore, Kingdom of Sweden.

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

1. Recognize the fact that the world of technology can easily track and know the behavior
of its users, it is true that children's privacy can be vulnerable to violations,
2. Observe the Indian problem of child privacy data which is only innovative and has not
yet taken action, so clear actions must be taken by making regulations,
3. Expressing that security protection must be the same between each country.

Resolve:

1. Recommend UNICEF to cooperate with UNCRC to make the GDPR regulations


applicable to all countries;

Sub Program DGPR

A. The company must seek someone's approval before collecting or using that
person's data. In almost all situations, companies, governments, and other
organizations must now obtain genuine consent based on adequate explanation before
they collect, use or share someone's personal data. This request for approval must be
clearly stated, in a format that is easily understood and accessed, and uses clear and
simple language. In other words, approval requests must be easy to find, even easy to
understand. Strengthen the control on the suspected individuals in each country;

B. The GDPR regulations impose large fines on public and private sector
organizations that violate the provisions. For example, regulators can impose fines
on companies up to 20 million euros or 4 percent of global income if they do not
comply with regulations, whichever is greater;
C. Special protection applies to sensitive information. Processing certain sensitive
data categories is very tightly regulated. This includes information that reveals a
person's race or ethnic origin, political opinions, religious or philosophical beliefs, or
membership in trade unions, as well as genetic, health and biometric data (for
example: fingerprints, face identifiers, and other body measurements);
D. Data breaches must be reported to the authorities in almost all situations, and
people must be notified if their data is compromised, which is likely to lead to "high
risk" of their rights and freedoms;

2. GDPR design future ( Follow-up actions will take place by the GDPR after this
regulation applies to each country ),

Recommends that UNICEF can work with each country to increase knowledge about
the importance of data privacy security for children, for example:

1. UNICEF should work closely with every school in the world to socialize privacy
data security;

2. With so many problems regarding the breakdown of children's privacy data


caused by their parents, UNICEF can work together with the government to
educate each child's parents so that they have a good understanding of observing
and controlling their children's behavior in the face of today's technological
world.

3. Educating children, parents and teacher about children’s safety and their
responsible use of ICTs

3. Enhancing network, product and system security

All countries think that we need to make a new provision such as cookies.
Cookies are used to transfer information between the website and user directly.
Thus, no information may be stored or withdrawn from a user’s computer without
his or her express consent.

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