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Brief
Summary:
The Privacy Act 1988 is a cornerstone legislation in Australia that aims to protect individuals' personal data and regulate how organizations handle such information. The Act contains key features such as the Australian Privacy Principles (APPs), which set the standard for handling personal information, and the requirement for organizations to undertake Privacy Impact Assessments. The Act applies to most organizations, including government agencies, and provides individuals with certain rights regarding their personal data. However, the Act faces challenges in adapting to technological advancements and the complexities of a global data ecosystem. Despite these challenges, the Act remains important in safeguarding individual privacy and serves as a model for other countries in the Asia-Pacific region.
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