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Tietosuoja haltuun harrastustoiminnassa -hankkeen logo, jossa on tietosuojalainsäädäntöön ja lapsiin liittyvä kirjainlyhenne GDPR4CHLDRN. Tietosuoja haltuun harrastustoiminnassa -hankkeen logo, jossa on tietosuojalainsäädäntöön ja lapsiin liittyvä kirjainlyhenne GDPR4CHLDRN.
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  • English
    • Suomi
    • Svenska
    • English
  • Front page
  • Guiding materials
    • Board of the association
    • Coaches and instructors
    • Parents
    • Children and young people
  • Material bank
    • Term bank
    • Quizzes
    • Downloadable materials
    • Data protection icons 
    • Articles
  • Information on the site
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  1. Front page
  2. Board of the association
  3. What obligations does a hobby organiser have in the processing of personal data?
  4. 6. Only transfer personal data out of the EU if the conditions are met
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Board of the association

  • Starting page
  • Why is the protection of personal data important?
    • 1. Privacy is a fundamental right
    • 2. Sensitive personal data requires particularly careful protection
    • 3. Personal identity codes may only be processed if necessary
  • What roles are involved in processing?
    • 1. The controller is responsible for the processing of personal data
    • 2. A processor acts on behalf of the controller
  • What principles must be observed in the processing of personal data?
    • 1. Take data protection into account from the start and in all circumstances
    • 2. Processing requires a basis
      • 2.1 Legal bases for processing personal data
      • 2.2 Consent requires an indication of the participant's wishes
      • 2.3 Consent from minors
    • 3. Only use personal data for the planned purposes
    • 4. Inform data subjects transparently of the processing of personal data
    • 5. Only process necessary personal data
    • 6. Only process accurate personal data and rectify inaccurate data
    • 7. Ensure the security of processing
    • 8. Define storage periods for personal data and erase unnecessary data
      • 8.1. Storage period
      • 8.2. Storage location
      • 8.3 Erasure 
    • 9. Demonstrate compliance with data protection legislation
  • What obligations does a hobby organiser have in the processing of personal data?
    • 1. Fulfil the participants' data protection rights
    • 2. Describe the hobby organiser's processing of personal data with a record of processing activities
    • 3. Agree on processing
    • 4. Assess the risks and impact of processing
    • 5. Report personal data breaches
    • 6. Only transfer personal data out of the EU if the conditions are met
    • 7. Give people involved in the hobby instructions and training in data protection
    • 8. Manage the life cycle of personal data from planning to collection, storage and erasure
  • What should you take into account when publishing photos and videos?
  • What should you take into account when processing health data in hobby activities?
  • What should you take into account when disclosing personal data in hobby activities? 
  • Annex 1: Consent form - template
  • Annex 2: Comics to inform about data protection

6. Only transfer personal data out of the EU if the conditions are met

The level of data protection may not meet the EU’s requirements when personal data is transferred out of the EU and European Economic Area (EEA). That is why there are certain conditions to be met if you intend to transfer data out of the EEA.

The hobby organiser must identify whether its activities involve the transfer of data to third countries (countries outside the EU or EEA). Personal data can be transferred via various systems and electronic services, for example.

In addition to the EU Member States, the EEA comprises Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway. Personal data may be transferred to these countries on the same grounds as within Finland. Transferring personal data outside these countries can cause risks to the persons whose data is being transferred.

For the transfer of personal data to be permitted, both of the conditions below have to be met:

  1. the processing of personal data must be allowed in the circumstances in question; and
  2. there is a basis listed in the GDPR for the transfer. In addition, you need to assess on a case-by-case basis whether supplementary safeguards are needed to ensure an adequate level of data protection.

The use of each basis for transfer is subject to certain conditions. The hobby organiser must assess which of the bases for transfer is appropriate. If the conditions of none of the bases for transfer are met, the personal data may not be transferred.

Read more about international transfers of data on the Office of the Data Protection Ombudsman’s website: Transfers of personal data out of the European Economic Area.

What does the hobby organiser need to take into account when transferring data out of the EEA?

1. The hobby organiser must first determine whether it or its processors or subprocessors are transferring personal data out of the EEA.

2. If personal data is being transferred out of the EEA, the hobby organiser must ensure that the processing is permitted in those circumstances and that a specific basis for transfer has been specified for the transfer of the personal data.

3. The controller must then check whether the third country’s legislation and/or practices guarantee a level of protection corresponding to EU requirements for the personal data being transferred.

4. If the chosen basis for transfer does not in itself guarantee an adequate level of data protection, it can be supplemented with various safeguards in certain situations. The hobby organiser must then determine whether such safeguards can be adopted.

5. You should document your assessments of international transfers of personal data.

Remember

Make sure that transfers of personal data out of the EEA comply with the requirements set for them.

5. Report personal data breaches
7. Give people involved in the hobby instructions and training in data protection
The logo of the Office of the Data Protection Ombudsman.
The logo of TIEKE Finnish Information Society Development Centre.

The European Union flag, with the text "Funded by the European Union" on its right-hand side.

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or European Commission. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.

Information on the website

The site contains material that provide information on data protection legislation and the protection of personal data, especially for children and young people aged 13–17, their parents, and associations that organise hobby activities. The website has been developed in the GDPR4CHLDRN – Ensuring data protection in hobbies project (2022–2024) implemented by the Office of the Data Protection Ombudsman and TIEKE.

Feedback about the site can be given by e-mail to the address tietosuoja@om.fi. In the message field, you must mention tietosuojaharrastuksissa.fi, so that the feedback is directed to the correct address.

  • Data protection on the website
  • Accessibility statement
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  • Board of the association
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© 2024 Office of the Data Protection Ombudsman and TIEKE. The site uses free Font Awesome icons. The icons have not been changed. License: CC BY 4.0

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