Expertise: Technology, Media, & Telecommunication

Extraterritorial Scope of GDPR and Its Implications for Companies in Indonesia

The intention behind the issuance of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is commendable: to standardize and simplify data protection legislation across all European Union countries, so that both EU citizens and businesses (involving EU citizens) can benefit and thrive in our borderless digital era. The aim of the GDPR is to give EU citizens Extraterritorial Scope of GDPR and Its Implications for Companies in Indonesia

Data Protection in Indonesia: Processing Requirements

There are several main obligations that must be fulfilled by an electronic system provider (ESP) under Indonesian Minister of Communication and Informatics (MOCI) Regulation No. 20 of 2016 regarding Personal Data Protection in Electronic Systems (MOCI Regulation 20) to ensure personal data is processed properly. These obligations include:   Conducting certification of the electronic system Data Protection in Indonesia: Processing Requirements

Data Privacy by Sector in Indonesia

There are laws in a number of specific areas in Indonesia that deal indirectly with data privacy. These include: Employment There is no specific stipulation in Indonesian employment laws on the protection of personal data of employees. It would normally be considered sufficient for employers in Indonesia to regulate the protection of the personal data Data Privacy by Sector in Indonesia

Data Protection in Indonesia – Security Requirements

An electronic system provider (ESP) in Indonesia must maintain the correctness, validity, confidentiality, accuracy, relevance and compatibility with the purpose of the acquisition, collection, processing, analysis, retention, display, publication, transmission, dissemination and destruction of personal data. Additionally, an ESP must also carry out certification of its electronic system to ensure it is in accordance with Data Protection in Indonesia – Security Requirements

Protection of Privacy in Indonesia

With regard to private and family life in Indonesia, Article 28(G) of the 1945 Constitution provides that every person has the right to: (i) Protection of their personal selves, families, respect, dignity and possessions under their control; and (ii) Security and protection from threat of fear for doing, or not doing, something which constitutes a Protection of Privacy in Indonesia

Fintech in Indonesia: Weighing the Future

SSEK’s Rusmaini Lenggogeni contributed an article to the International Financial Law Review’s special supplement on cryptocurrency regulation around the world. SSEK looks at Indonesia’s clampdown on virtual currencies and the future potential of blockchain. You can find the article here. International Financial Law Review (IFLR) is a market-leading financial law publication.

SSEK Partner Denny Rahmansyah Quoted in Article on Facebook Data Breach

Denny Rahmansyah, the managing partner of SSEK, was quoted extensively in an article by MLex Market Insight on the global data privacy scandal involving Facebook and the British political consulting firm Cambridge Analytica. With Facebook facing a police investigation in Indonesia as part of the scandal, Denny discussed Indonesia\'s existing laws and regulations that touch SSEK Partner Denny Rahmansyah Quoted in Article on Facebook Data Breach

SSEK Partner Discusses Data Collection Legal Issues at IPBA Conference

Denny Rahmansyah, the managing partner of SSEK Indonesian Legal Consultants, was a featured speaker at the recent Inter-Pacific Bar Association (IPBA) conference in Manila, the Philippines. Denny spoke at the IPBA session on \"Legal Issues of Data Collection and Usage by Financial Institutions, Insurers and Corporates.” He looked at the challenges facing companies in Indonesia SSEK Partner Discusses Data Collection Legal Issues at IPBA Conference