#PoliticalSundayXXIX #earn @waterandfire08 g/studio…
3 reactions
#PoliticalSundayXXIX
#earn
#mydata
1. What does the Data Privacy Act actually mean to you?
To me, the Data Privacy Act means respect and protection.
It means every person has the right to keep their personal information private, and no one is allowed to use, share, post, or publish someone’s personal data without their clear permission.
It protects our identity, our pictures, our documents, our conversations, and anything that can identify us.
2. Scene 1 — Can A be held liable for exposing his BF’s photos?
Yes, A can be held liable.
Why?
The photo was private, taken during a personal relationship.
He posted it without consent.
He added a caption “THE GHOST WAS GONE,” which can be considered malicious, insulting, or damaging to reputation.
Posting someone’s picture online without their consent is a violation of data privacy and may even fall under cyberbullying or defamation, depending on the intention.
Therefore, A can be reported for violating his partner’s privacy rights.
3. Scene 2 — Can Dee Dee sue the mall staff Dexter for sharing her information?
Yes, she can.
Why?
She gave her personal information only for the purpose of joining a raffle.
Dexter or the company used her information for a different purpose (posting her as an applicant for barista job in Dubai) without her permission.
This is called “Unauthorized Processing of Personal Information,” which is a direct violation of the Data Privacy Act.
Even if it was a mistake, it is still a breach of data because:
Her name was published publicly.
Her intention was misrepresented,
And it could affect her reputation or opportunities.
So yes, she has the legal right to file a complaint.
4. What are the best ways to protect your personal information?
Here are good practices: Don’t share personal photos or documents with strangers or untrusted apps.
Especially CNIC, passport, home address, phone number
Use strong passwords and change them regularly.
Be careful about what you post on social media.
Don’t click random links or scan unknown QR codes.
Only join raffles, contests, or online forms from verified and trusted companies.
Enable two-factor authentication on your accounts. Always read what you are signing before giving information.
5. Moral Lessons from the story
Privacy is a right respect it.
Just because you have someone’s picture does not mean you have the right to post it.
Trust can break easily.
Misusing someone’s personal data destroys relationships and reputations.
Be careful where you give your information.
Not every opportunity is safe.
Think before you post.
Words and pictures can hurt others more than we realize.
Always ask for consent.
Personal data should only be shared with permission.
#earn
#mydata
1. What does the Data Privacy Act actually mean to you?
To me, the Data Privacy Act means respect and protection.
It means every person has the right to keep their personal information private, and no one is allowed to use, share, post, or publish someone’s personal data without their clear permission.
It protects our identity, our pictures, our documents, our conversations, and anything that can identify us.
2. Scene 1 — Can A be held liable for exposing his BF’s photos?
Yes, A can be held liable.
Why?
The photo was private, taken during a personal relationship.
He posted it without consent.
He added a caption “THE GHOST WAS GONE,” which can be considered malicious, insulting, or damaging to reputation.
Posting someone’s picture online without their consent is a violation of data privacy and may even fall under cyberbullying or defamation, depending on the intention.
Therefore, A can be reported for violating his partner’s privacy rights.
3. Scene 2 — Can Dee Dee sue the mall staff Dexter for sharing her information?
Yes, she can.
Why?
She gave her personal information only for the purpose of joining a raffle.
Dexter or the company used her information for a different purpose (posting her as an applicant for barista job in Dubai) without her permission.
This is called “Unauthorized Processing of Personal Information,” which is a direct violation of the Data Privacy Act.
Even if it was a mistake, it is still a breach of data because:
Her name was published publicly.
Her intention was misrepresented,
And it could affect her reputation or opportunities.
So yes, she has the legal right to file a complaint.
4. What are the best ways to protect your personal information?
Here are good practices: Don’t share personal photos or documents with strangers or untrusted apps.
Especially CNIC, passport, home address, phone number
Use strong passwords and change them regularly.
Be careful about what you post on social media.
Don’t click random links or scan unknown QR codes.
Only join raffles, contests, or online forms from verified and trusted companies.
Enable two-factor authentication on your accounts. Always read what you are signing before giving information.
5. Moral Lessons from the story
Privacy is a right respect it.
Just because you have someone’s picture does not mean you have the right to post it.
Trust can break easily.
Misusing someone’s personal data destroys relationships and reputations.
Be careful where you give your information.
Not every opportunity is safe.
Think before you post.
Words and pictures can hurt others more than we realize.
Always ask for consent.
Personal data should only be shared with permission.
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| 15,000 mlx | |
| 30 | |
| 3 |
