Se elimina del Código Fiscal riesgo de vulneración de datos personales
The Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation ruled in favor of the National Institute for Transparency, Access to Information, and Personal Data Protection (INAI), invalidating a provision of the Tax Code that had allowed the Tax Administration Service (SAT) to share identity information with third parties. This decision eliminates the authority to disclose personal data without consent, thereby safeguarding the fundamental right to information protection and citizens’ informational self-determination. The ruling emphasizes that, although fiscal oversight is necessary to combat fraud, it cannot infringe upon privacy through the indiscriminate use of biometric data. The Court determined that transferring such data to private parties or authorities without the data subject’s authorization constitutes a violation of human rights, including the rights to intimacy and privacy, establishing a clear precedent regarding the ethical and legal limits on the State’s handling of sensitive information. This case is significant for open data, as it illustrates the inherent tension between public transparency and privacy protection. It underscores the crucial importance of having an autonomous body to balance these fundamental rights, ensuring that while public information remains accessible, sensitive personal data are strictly protected. This reinforces the rule of law and public trust in institutions that manage public information, validating the need to safeguard privacy as an indispensable pillar of any responsible open data policy.
Source: elfinanciero.com.mxPublished on 2023-06-07
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