
By: Samuel Yang (Anjie Broad/China Law Vision)
On 28th September 2023, the Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) released the Draft Regulations titled “Regulations for Standardizing and Promoting Cross-Border Data Flows (Draft for Comments)” for public feedback. These draft regulations signal a potential shift from some of the CAC’s prior stipulations regarding cross-border data transfers.
Context: Framework within the PIPL In 2021, the Personal Information Protection Law (PIPL) was enacted, incorporating Article 38. According to this article, companies looking to export personal information to recipients outside of China must adhere to specific legal mechanisms, termed “Legal Mechanisms”:
- Completion of a security assessment organized by the CAC (“Security Assessment”).
- Execution of the Standard Contract issued by the CAC with the overseas recipient (“Standard Contract”).
- Pursuing personal information protection certification from a professional institute recognized by the CAC (“Certification”).
- Fulfillment of any other prerequisites stipulated by laws, administrative regulations, or the national cyberspace authority…
Featured News
Alibaba Health’s $1.73 Billion Deal to Boost Online Health Store Services
Nov 28, 2023 by
CPI
Nvidia Faces Global Regulatory Scrutiny Amid Antitrust Investigations
Nov 28, 2023 by
CPI
Meta Plans Appeal Following Judge’s Ruling in Privacy Battle with FTC
Nov 28, 2023 by
CPI
Tiger Woods Voices Discontent Over PGA Tour’s Saudi Agreement
Nov 28, 2023 by
CPI
Global Regulators Evaluate Crypto Safeguards Amid Concerns of Financial Instability
Nov 28, 2023 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Consent Decrees
Nov 15, 2023 by
CPI
Consent Decrees Under the Biden Administration
Nov 15, 2023 by
CPI
The FTC´s Prior Approval Mischief
Nov 15, 2023 by
CPI
Fix-It-First: A Seismic Shift in U.S. Antitrust Agency Approaches to Merger Remedies
Nov 15, 2023 by
CPI
“Shadow” Settlements and the Tunney Act
Nov 15, 2023 by
CPI