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TRENDING:

Privacy czar’s Home Depot investigation exposes weaknesses in Ottawa’s new privacy bill

There should be no room for ‘implied’ consent in Bill C-27. It is a dated idea that creates confusion for consumers, and for businesses, as in the case of Home Depot.

Opinion
BY COLIN BENNETT
February 23, 2023

Opinion | BY COLIN BENNETT | February 23, 2023

More Opinion

Trump’s climate ignorance won’t derail global efforts

OpinionBY GWYNNE DYER

Will Susan Holt’s new government continue New Brunswick’s nuclear fantasies?

OpinionBY SUSAN O’DONNELL

Bill C-20 is a missed opportunity for real accountability

OpinionBY FAISAL KUTTY

Saving the political furniture

OpinionBY STEPHEN JEFFERY

Continued cost of inaction on breast screening guidelines is too high

OpinionBY JENNIE DALE

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Attorney general calls B.C. privacy case ‘premature,’ says federal political parties can ‘self-regulate’ use of voter data: new documents

NewsBY IAN CAMPBELL

Attorney General makes ‘highly unusual’ decision to get involved early in privacy case involving federal political parties

NewsBY IAN CAMPBELL

Civil liberties groups give C-27 failing grade, call for AIDA to be ‘reset and reworked’ separately

NewsBY STUART BENSON

Improving Bill C-27, and fighting cyber threats facing Canada

OpinionBY ALI DEHGHANTANHA

Necessary but not enough: Canada’s proposed new private-sector privacy law

OpinionBY TERESA SCASSA