Is there anyone here who wants to pay to endure a probably deathly dull
suit-conference :-), to ask David Aaron, the Clinton administration's
Official Ambassador Against Cryptography [invited] ;-), a few rather
pointed questions?

(Okay, if Swire's there, it's probably not going to be *completely* boring...)



By the way, DCSB is going to have a talk on these EU privacy regulations,
and their implications to issues much broader than just human resources, at
our February 2nd meeting. The speaker will be Roland Mueller from Secunet,
who, before Secunet, was responsible for Daimler-Benz's privacy and
security policy.



Cheers,
Robert Hettinga,
Moderator,
The Digital Commerce Society of Boston


--- begin forwarded text


Date: Sun, 3 Jan 1999 03:04:34 -0800 (PST)
From: Phil Agre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Red Rock Eater News Service" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [RRE]Conference on HR Data and the EU Privacy Directive
Sender: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Date: Sat, 2 Jan 1999 16:45:32 -0500
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Conference on HR Data and the EU Privacy Directive

[...]

* * * * *

"HR Data and the European Privacy Directive:  Meeting the Challenge in
Global Organizations"
January 21-22, 1999
Teaneck, NJ

For global organizations with employees or business partners in Europe, few
developments in recent years have more impact on human resource management
than the European Union Privacy Directive, which went into effect on October
25, 1998.  The new law, prohibiting the transfer of personal information to
countries such as the U.S. or organizations that do not ensure "adequate
protection" of personal data, presents major challenges to companies not in
compliance, including potential disruptions in transborder data flows of
human resource information, privacy-based litigation and adverse public
relations.

To address the issues and challenges surrounding the Directive, the Privacy
Committee of IHRIM (the International Association for Human Resource
Information Management) and Privacy & American Business are presenting a
first-ever comprehensive and authoritative conference, "HR Data and the
European Privacy Directive:  Meeting the Challenge in Global Organizations,"
on January 21-22, 1999 at the Glenpointe Marriott Hotel in Teaneck, NJ.
Major sponsors of the conference are PeopleSoft and SAP; HRIMS, The Hunter
Group and J.D. Edwards are supporting sponsors.

This conference will be the premier educational event designed to help
HR/HRIS executives and practitioners understand and explore the challenges
posed by the Directive, with a focus upon what will be needed to ensure the
movement of employee data out of Europe in the months and years ahead.
Senior government officials from the EU, the U.S. and Canada will
participate, along with privacy experts and policymakers, legal authorities
on the directive and its implications for HR, companies and consultants
leading the way in addressing compliance requirements, and vendors providing
technological support for privacy protection.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 - DAY ONE OF THE CONFERENCE

8:30 am     Registration and Continental Breakfast

9:00 am     Chairman's Welcome, Donald Harris, Chair, IHRIM's Committee on
Information Use and Protection

I.  The EU Privacy Directive:  Significance and Challenge for HR

a.  "The Globalization of Data Protection:  Implications for HR Information
Systems"
        Alan Westin, Publisher, Privacy and American Business
b.  "Setting the Bar:  Key Requirements of the Directive Impacting Human
Resource Management"
         Scott Blackmer, Partner, Wilmer, Cutler and Pickering
c.  "The Directive Arrives:  Risks and Dangers for HR and HRIS"
       Peter Swire, Professor, Ohio State School of Law
d.  "Update on U.S.-EU Discussions and Early Experiences Moving HR Data
Under the Directive"
e.  "From Standards Into Law:  How Canada is Developing National Privacy
Legislation"
       Michelle d'Auray, Executive Director, Government of Canada'sTask
Force on Electronic Commerce

12:30 pm - Keynote Luncheon Presentation:  "The View From the European
Commission"
       Gerard de Graaf, First Secretary, Washington Delegation, the European
Commission

II.  Strategies and Requirements for Compliance

a.  "The Role of Employee Consent in Satisfying the Requirements of the
Directive"
       Scott Blackmer, Partner, Wilmer, Cutler and Pickering, Charles
Prescott, VP-Int'l Business Development
         and Gov't Affairs, Direct Marketing Association,and Edward
Burmeister, Partner, Baker & McKenzie
b.  "The Model Contract Approach to Transferring Personally Identifiable
Data:  Customizing for HR"
        Charles Prescott, Scott Blackmer, and Alan Westin
c.  "Developing a Workable HR Information Code of Practice"
        Donald Harris, Chair, IHRIM's Committee on Information Use and
Protection
d.  "Other Approaches:  Anonymization, Manual Records, Aggregation, Siting
of Data Operations, Etc"
e.  "How Consultants Can Help With Compliance"
        Stewart Dresner, Director, Privacy Laws & Business (UK), Peter
Weinberg, Director, Global
       Strategies and Solutions, The Hunter Group, and Robert Belair,
Partner, Mullenholz, Brimsek & Belair

6:00 pm - Reception

FRIDAY, JANUARY 22 - DAY TWO OF THE CONFERENCE

9:00 am  Chairman's Review and Preview

III.  The Role of Technology in Protecting Privacy

a.  "Privacy:  The Other Y2K Problem"
       Jason Catlett, President, Junkbusters Corporation
b.  "Lessons Learned from Developing and Using Technological Tools to
Protect Privacy, and Implications
       for HR"
        Joel Reidenberg, Professor, Fordham University School of Law
c.  "Building Privacy Into Data Warehouses at NCR"
        Reid Watts, VP, Research and Advanced Technology, NCR Corporation
d.  "How HR Systems Vendors Are Providing Technological Support for Privacy"
        Row Henson, VP,  HRMS Global Strategy, PeopleSoft, and Thomas Otter,
Assistant to the Executive
       Board, SAP  AG

IV.  Achieving Compliance in Practice

a.  "Implementing Global Stock Option Programs Under the Directive"
        Edward Burmeister, Partner, Baker & McKenzie
b.  "How the NCR Corporation's HR Function is Managing the Challenge of the
Directive"
        Kathleen Losekamp, Asst VP, Compliance and Acquisitions, NCR
Corporation
c.  "Protecting Privacy and Data:  the View of Corporate Data Protection
Professionals in Germany"
       Christoph Klug, Management, GDD, Gesellschaft fur Datenschutz und
Datasicherung
d.  "Sun Microsystems Approach to Compliance with the Directive"
        Ulrike Weinbrenner, Asst General Counsel for Central Europe, Sun
Microsystems, and Alden Briscoe,
     Principal,  The Briscoe Company

12:30 - Keynote Luncheon Presentation:  "The View From Washington:  Does it
Include a Safe Harbor?"
        Amb. David Aaron, Under Secretary, International Trade
Administration, or Barbara Wellberry,
     Counselor  to the Under Secretary for Electronic Commerce [invited]

V.  Next Steps

a.  "Where Do We Go From Here?"
        Alan Westin and Donald Harris

b.  Chairman's Summary

3:00 pm  ADJOURN

The conference will be held at the Glenpointe Marriott, a world-class hotel
located in Teaneck, NJ, just minutes from midtown Manhattan.  The hotel is
the first stop on express buses leaving hourly from the NY Port Authority
bus terminal.  For those flying, the nearest airport is Newark
International, which is 20 minutes away.  Hotel accommodations may be made
by calling the Glenpointe Marriott at (800) 992-7752 or (201) 836-0600.

The conference registration fee for IHRIM members and CSLR Grantors is $795,
or $895 for others.   A registration form and additional information may be
obtained by contacting Lorrie Sherwood, at the Center for Social and Legal
Research, at:  (201) 996-1154, or by fax request to:  (201) 996-1883.  You
may register by phone or fax using a credit card, but all fees are payable
in advance, and space is limited.  All registrations will be confirmed.

Additonal information about IHRIM and the January 21-22 conference may be
found at http://www.ihrim.org.

* * * * *

Regards,

Don Harris
Chair, IHRIM's Committee on Information Use and Protection
[EMAIL PROTECTED] or (212) 396-1154

--- end forwarded text


-----------------
Robert A. Hettinga <mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Philodox Financial Technology Evangelism <http://www.philodox.com/>
44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA
"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity,
[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to
experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'

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