NIST Privacy Framework, Protect-PPR.AC-P4

Designate the specific staff with access to genetic, biometric, or health data of a person in Belgium, keep that list available to the GBA/APD, and bind those staff to confidentiality, per Act Article 9.

Designate the categories of staff with access to sensitive personal data, keep that list available to the Autorité, and bind them to confidentiality by a legal, statutory, or contractual obligation.

Take the listed special security measures for sensitive, credit and solvency, and criminal record data, including controlling entry to processing premises, controlling who can read, copy, alter or transmit the data, and logically separating health and sex life data, including genetic data, from other personal data.

Designate by function the staff who may access special-category personal data, keep that list available to the Data Protection Authority, and bind those staff to confidentiality by a legal, statutory or contractual duty.

Where you rely on an Article 8(2) exception, protect special categories of personal data with heightened, classified safeguards against unauthorised access and use.

Handle special-category health data only by or under a person bound by professional secrecy where the processing is for preventive or occupational medicine, diagnosis, or healthcare.

Distinctively designate and protect special categories of data against unauthorised access, under Article 13.

Where you process sensitive or health data, put in place the heightened technical measures Article 24 lists: control who can enter the processing facility, who can read, copy, modify, or remove the data media, and who can access, transmit, or input the data, and keep a record of what sensitive data was input, when, and by whom.

When processing sensitive personal data, build the capacity of staff involved, control who can access it, and apply technical and organisational measures appropriate to the risk, including storing it separately and applying tokenisation, pseudonymisation or encryption where appropriate.

Put in place the special safety measures the Law requires for sensitive or credit data: control of premises entry, data-carrier handling, unauthorized disclosure, system access, transmission, and data-entry logging, and keep health and sex-life data logically separated from other personal data.

Implement technical and organizational measures appropriate to the risk under Article 34, including pseudonymization and encryption where appropriate, and instruct anyone with access to personal data not to process it beyond the controller's authorization.

Do not process personal data you access in the course of your duties except on the controller's instructions, unless the law requires otherwise, and keep personal data confidential as a matter of professional secrecy, both during and after your role ends.

Implement technical and organizational measures against unauthorized or unlawful processing and against accidental loss, destruction or alteration, confine internal access to what each role requires, and train staff on their data protection duties.

Store or process personal data with technical and organizational security measures that protect against unauthorized or unlawful processing and against unintentional loss, destruction, or damage, and limit access to staff who need it for their duties.

Take precautions appropriate to the nature of the data, including restricting access to authorized staff and keeping security copies.

Apply Provvedimento 146/2019's security measures (documented access controls, encryption or pseudonymization, controlled transmission) before processing genetic data of a person in Italy.

Limit an employer's no-consent biometric processing of a Polish employee to controlling access to particularly sensitive information or specially protected premises, and restrict access to authorized, confidentiality-bound staff, per Kodeks pracy Article 22(1b).

An app that processes a faceprint, voiceprint, or other biometric identifier of a Turkmen data subject must treat it as automatically confidential and limited to the purpose for which it was collected. The Act's own consent, retention, and destruction rules for biometric data specifically are deferred to other Turkmen legislation, which the Act does not name and which is not identified here.

An app that collects or processes biometric data, meaning physical attributes and unique, stable biological characteristics used to identify a person, from an individual in Vietnam must apply physical security measures, limit access, and maintain a monitoring system to detect infringement, and is liable for damage its processing causes.

Apply the required security safeguards to a restricted vendor, employment, or investment transaction that would give a country of concern or covered person access to that data.