![]() We have clarified that this applies at all levels of government – national, regional and local. Companies and public administration will have the possibility to outsource data processes anywhere in the EU, but it is not an obligation. We have succeeded in keeping just one exception: in the case of a threat to public security, the Member States may still allow restriction of data localisation. So what have we achieved? With the new rules, any data that is non-personal can be stored and processed anywhere in the EU – sales data, revenues, profits, stock prices, balance sheets, product design, price lists – to name but a few. The estimated associated GDP growth is EUR 8 billion per year – equal to the two free-trade agreements between the European Union and South Korea and Canada. It is a good example of better regulation, with the clear added value of a Europe that delivers concrete results. FFoD has the potential to create efficiency throughout the value chain, to enable economies of scale and to boost innovation, paving the way for artificial intelligence, cloud computing and big data analysis. ![]() With the USA and China moving fast – as you always point out, Vice-President Ansip – and with much more data available than in Europe, access to data for companies and especially for SMEs is crucial. We are creating a level playing field for companies to compete globally. Step by step, we are creating a legal framework for the future digital economy. We are removing national data localisation requirements and facilitating portability of cloud service providers. The Free Flow of Data (FFoD) Regulation is a regulation to deregulate. It is a game changer for the digital economy. We have, de facto, established the fifth freedom in the internal market – data – next to freedom of movement of people, goods, services and capital. With this regulation we will remove barriers, borders and burdens impeding the free flow of non-personal data. Movement of data will grow in volume and importance, and my vision is for an open, safe and global internet for all. – Mr President, the digital revolution is changing all parts of our lives, and we are still only at the beginning of this exciting development. – Kolejnym punktem porządku dziennego jest sprawozdanie sporządzone przez Annę Marię Corazzę Bildt w imieniu Komisji Rynku Wewnętrznego i Ochrony Konsumentów w sprawie wniosku dotyczącego rozporządzenia Parlamentu Europejskiego i Rady w sprawie ram swobodnego przepływu danych nieosobowych w Unii Europejskiej ( COM(2017)0495 – C8-0312/2017 – 2017/0228(COD)) ( A8-0201/2018).Īnna Maria Corazza Bildt, Rapporteur. A nem személyes adatok szabad áramlása az Európai Unióban (vita)Ī felszólalásokról készült videofelvételek
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