Respect for Privacy a. I will not repost a message that was sent to me privately without permission of the person who sent me the message.
Respect for Privacy. (a) Students will not forward a message that was sent to them privately without permission of the person who sent them the message.
Respect for Privacy. In the implementation of the limitations and exceptions provided for in this Treaty, Contracting Parties shall endeavor to protect the privacy of beneficiary persons on an equal basis with others.
Respect for Privacy a. You will not repost communications or information that was sent to you privately without permission of the person who sent you the information.
Respect for Privacy. You will not: • re-send a message that was sent to you privately without permission of the person who sent you the original message. • send private information about another person.
Respect for Privacy a. Users will not repost a message that was sent to them privately without permission of the person who sent them the message.
Respect for Privacy. Accounts on the computer systems at IHS are considered private. Users will not look at, read, modify, or remove files, mail, or network traffic owned by any other user without explicit permission from the owner. Realistically, however, it is also true that the school network cannot be considered secure. Therefore, any sensitive or extremely important files will not be kept on our systems.
Respect for Privacy. In implementing this Treaty, Contracting Parties shall protect the privacy of persons who are visually impaired on an equal basis with others. (from Article 22 of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities).
Respect for Privacy. Do not: • re-post a message that was sent to you privately, without the permission of the person who sent the message • take or distribute photos, sound or video recordings of people, including background figures and voices, without their permission
Respect for Privacy. The privacy of persons with disabilities should be respected and safeguarded. The Government shall ensure that personal information of persons with disabilities is kept private as for everybody else. Did you know? Government agencies need to comply with the Government Instruction Manual (IM). The IM contains guidelines on privacy. It is not known how information about disabilities, including psychosocial disability, is shared or protected between Government agencies. The Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA) governs the collection, use, disclosure and care of personal data. Under PDPA, all persons with or without disabilities have the right to protect their personal information. For example, potential employers need to explain for what purpose they request information about disabilities if it is part of the job application. However, the Act does not cover persons with psychosocial disabilities who are told that they have to declare their psychiatric histories for medical insurance purposes when applying for jobs. It is also not clear how the Act protects the personal data of persons with psychosocial disabilities.
