Europe & Privacy, Why It Matters to Security Pros – Isabelle Roccia – ESW #302
Europe is a global driver for privacy rules and digital legislation. Which means it is also a force to be reckoned with when it comes to enforcement. With privacy and security being so intertwined, this conversation will focus on the current mindset in Europe and discuss recent regulators’ decision e.g. on Microsoft 365.
Segment Resources: The International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP) is the world’s largest global information privacy community. IAPP website https://iapp.org/ About membership: https://iapp.org/join/
IAPP training is a path to professional advancement and ANSI/ISO-accredited certification. Developed with leading privacy and data protection experts, our in-depth courses span legal, regulatory, governance, and operational issues. Choose the subjects and training modalities that fit your career goals.
More info about all IAPP trainings: https://iapp.org/train/
For example:
• IAPP Foundations of Privacy and Data Protection (Your Starting Point in Privacy Education): https://iapp.org/train/foundations/
• IAPP Privacy in Technology training – CIPT (for Software developers, information security professionals, data architects…): https://iapp.org/train/cipt-training/
Check out IAPP news and resources: https://iapp.org/news/ and https://iapp.org/resources/
Announcements
Follow Security Weekly Productions on LinkedIn for exclusive show clips, insights, and updates across our organization! Stay connected with our hosts and fellow community members, and join the conversation that's shaping the future of cybersecurity.
Guest
As Managing Director, Europe, Roccia leads the IAPP’s growing Brussels office and engages with senior industry leaders, policymakers, regulators and civil society, keeping IAPP members informed and apprised of local developments. She serves as the public voice for the IAPP across Europe and provides strategic guidance on European engagement and market expansion.
Prior to joining the IAPP, Roccia served as Director of Policy, EMEA of BSA | The Software Alliance in Brussels, Belgium. In this role, she developed and advanced policy positions on a range of key issues to the global software industry, with a focus on data privacy, international data flows, cybersecurity, digital trade and digital transformation. She is a recognized contributor to policymaking on these issues on national, European and multilateral levels. Prior to that, Roccia was the Senior Policy Advisor at the U.S. Mission to the EU in Brussels.
