Evropski odbor za varstvo podatkov je bil ustanovljen na podlagi Splošne uredbe EU o varstvu podatkov , ki je bila sprejeta 27 aprila 2016 in objavljena v Uradnem listu EU 4. maja 2016.
Upoštevajte, da je bil popravek Splošne uredbe o varstvu podatkov objavljen v Uradnem listu z dne 23. maja 2018 in je na voljotukaj. Konsolidirana različica Splošne uredbe o varstvu podatkov EU je na voljotukaj.
Splošna uredba o varstvu podatkov, ki je začela veljati 24. maja 2016 in se bo začela uporabljati 25. maja 2018, ustvarja usklajen sklop pravil, ki veljajo za vse obdelave osebnih podatkov, ki se izvajajo v EU.
Cilj tega novega sklopa pravil je zagotoviti, da osebni podatki uživajo visoko kakovost varstva povsod v EU, kar povečuje pravno varnost za posameznike in organizacije, ki podatke obdelujejo, posameznikom pa zagotavlja višjo raven varstva.
Za določene sektorje se posebna pravila še naprej uporabljajo.
Direktiva o varstvu osebnih podatkov pri preprečevanju, odkrivanju in preiskovanju kaznivih dejanj (PDPD) se uporablja za obdelavo osebnih podatkov, ki jo pristojni organi izvajajo za namen preprečevanja, preiskovanja, odkrivanja ali pregona kaznivih dejanj ali izvrševanja kazni.
Ta direktiva je bila sprejeta 27. aprila 2016 skupaj s Splošno uredbo o varstvu podatkov in 4. maja 2016 objavljena v Uradnem listu EU. Veljati je začela 5. maja 2016 in jo je treba prenesti v zakonodajo držav članic EU, tako da bo do 6. maja 2018 v celoti v veljavi.
Splošna uredba o varstvu podatkov in direktiva o varstvu osebnih podatkov pri preprečevanju, odkrivanju in preiskovanju kaznivih dejanj sta nadomestili Direktivo 95/46/ES na področju zasebnega sektorja in večine javnega sektorja, Okvirni sklep Sveta 2008/977/PNZ pa na področju sektorja za preprečevanje, odkrivanje in preiskovanje kaznivih dejanj.
Uredba 2018/1725, ki je začela veljati 11. decembra 2018, določa pravila o varstvu podatkov, ki veljajo za institucije EU.
Following its HelsinkiStatement on enhanced clarity, support and engagement, in order to facilitate GDPR compliance, the EDPB intends to develop a series of ready-to-use templates for organisations.
The EDPB is organising this public consultation to collect your ideas on the matter. More specifically, we would like to understand which templates you consider would be most useful for organisations (e.g. template privacy notice, template record of processing activities, etc.).
For your information, the EDPB will already work on creating a template for data protection impact assessment (DPIA) and for data breach notifications.
We invite you to provide your ideas and inputs by completing the public consultation below by3 December 2025, either by filling in the blank field or by uploading a document.
In case you would like to upload your contribution as a document, we kindly ask you to provide a text of maximum 2500 characters (1 page document). By clicking “Provide your feedback”, you will be redirected toEU Survey where you can submit your contribution.
We thank you for taking the time to contribute to this project and we are looking forward to your inputs!
Over the last year, the EDPB has been working to ensure the highest standards of data protection and privacy in the context of the establishment of the digital euro. For example, the EDPB has adopted ajoint opinion with the European Data Protection Supervisor (EDPS) on theProposal for a Regulation on the establishment of the digital euro.
Decisions regarding the design of the digital euro have significant implications for the rights and freedoms of European individuals as well as for their ability to use data protection-friendly and digital payment methods in the future.
Taking into consideration the joint opinion by the EDPB and the EDPS, the EDPB requested an expert to make an in-depth assessment of the practical feasibility of the “token-based offline modality”, which the EDPB supports. The EDPB also asked the expert to investigate how this solution, suggested by the European Commission and the Eurosystem, can be implemented to ensure the very high level of protection envisaged.
As a result, this report explores the technical feasibility, inherent limitations, possible approaches, and security considerations related to the development of a cash-like, anonymous, and double-spending resistant offline modality for the digital euro.
The EDPB launched this project in the context of theSupport Pool of Experts (SPE) programme following a proposal of the Berlin Data Protection Authority (DPA).
The project was completed by the external expert Prof. Dr.-Ing. Tibor Jager in September 2025.