What policy of the european union does privacy issues fall under?
923142
Almost all the concern of the EU in the matter of privacy concerns data protection: http://www.cdt.org/privacy/eudirective/\n\nIf you want to see how the USA and the EU have tried to resolve the conflict in these matters, especially with regard to the USA PATRIOT Act and passenger verification demands, see the Web site of the US Mission to the EU: http://useu.usmission.gov/Dossiers/Data_Privacy/default.asp
954401
check European Union website for latest info on this kinda thing
443877
http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=Legislation+on+privacy+issues&btnG=Google+Search&meta=
729180
The privacy laws are a thinly disguised method of hiding abortion statistics, so nobody will know the true scale of all the death and destruction that's going on in this country.\n\nYour issue is simply another example of a way this wrong headed law injures society.
1123738
Not unless the company who issued the policy makes this knowledge public. If you have this kind of worry..perhaps a private investigator would be good idea..and have him check up on the person or person you suspect of having the policy
41095
National Security. The govenment already has your "really private" information because of social security, taxes and so forth. This 'private' info Yahoo would release is more like account info and they would only release info regarding people that talk of anything to do with national security or the breaking of Federal Laws. Using the internet to commit crime is a Federal Offense and it is their duty to help enforce it. Same thing with any telecommunications company. (Phone and internet providers included.)
220289
Privacy. See http://www.lrb.co.uk/v22/n08/enri01_.html
727649
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/africa/country_profiles/1043014.stm\nhttp://www.voanews.com/english/2006-10-28-voa20.cfm\nhttp://www.globalpolicy.org/security/issues/ivorindex.htm
636441
for security reasons and privacy
79004
Ofcourse any where, where they can get privacy.
540561
No -- that information is protected by various Privacy Acts.
707658
not sure but this is the closest i can get. http://www.studentaffairs.cmu.edu/StudentActivities/policies.html
282327
huh?\n\nWindows domain and group policies what your looking for?
1134425
There are not any. Europe is a group of nations which have grouped together to form a union, hence the term E.U. Industries are nationalised within each country or member state, and belong to that memebr state, not to the E.U directly. For this to happen the E.U would have to become a super state with a president/leader. Fortunately (I am a nationalist) this ideology was stopped when France and other member states voted against the European Constitution a couple of years ago.
812440
Im in the UK, but we use something called an electoral role. Its like a register of where every electorate lives. Perhaps you can use the equivalant of that in the US. \n\nOther than that theres always the private investigator/detective route.
1075831
In order for e-Government to be more attractive to citizens and businesses the ease of access to and use of online sevices must be reconciled with strong personal dataprotection. We need interoperablity between rather than harmonisation of national solutions.\n\nGovernments are facing new challenges from demands regarding security and privacy. Simultaneously demands for an open and communicative information infrastructure have to be met. An open federated approach for Network Identity and Trust Management that would also guarantee privacy and security of the citizen’s information could help the public to gain trust into these systems and finally increase the acceptance for network delivered government services.
57250
Google's not objecting on the grounds of privacy, but that it would be too labor-intensive. I don't think that the defense they're using is valid, but there are valid reasons to withhold them.