]] Jonathan Carter 

> So, I would appreciate it if the data protection team could look into
> all of the issues we know of in Debian, but I'd also like there to be
> a process where people can file issues with the data protection
> team. I'll admit I had to search a bit to find the data-protection
> email address, it doesn't seem to prominently feature anywhere on our
> website.

www.debian.org → Contact → privacy (not sure why the footer is missing
from the front page) and it's there, so while not _very_ prominently,
it's not very hidden either.

> But it would be great if it was clear that someone could file
> a bug with a tag, or whether they should use the data-protection
> alias, so that it's possible to file and keep track of data protection
> issues that need to be resolved.

This isn't the role of the data protection team, though, any more than
owner@bugs is responsible for fixing all the bugs in all the packages.
I'm quite happy to act as a redirector (as per the first part of the
delegation) as well as advising service owners.  I have below-zero
interest in auditing all our services and tracking everything relevant
to data privacy throughout Debian.

I can't speak for the other team members, but I have not seen them
express enthusiasm about this idea either.

Even if you got a team that would perform that tracking and auditing,
what good would it be?  They wouldn't be able to compel any service
owners to fix their service.

Cheers,
-- 
Tollef Fog Heen, for himself
UNIX is user friendly, it's just picky about who its friends are

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