Session
Data Governance & Trust
Data Free Flow
Data Localization, Data Residency, and Data Sovereignty
Data Privacy and Protection
Information Technology Federation of Japan（IT Renmei）
Naoya Bessho, IT Renmei, Federation Member（Director/Chairman）, Japan Natsuhiko Sakimura, MyDataJapan, Cooperating organization, Japan Kazuhiro Kameda, IT Renmei, Federation Member（Vice Chairman）, Japan Yasuo Daiki, Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc., Certified company, Japan Shuntaro Nakajima, IT Renmei, Federation Member , Japan
Natsuhiko Sakimura, MyDataJapan, Cooperating organization, Japan
Natsuhiko Sakimura, MyDataJapan, Cooperating organization, Japan
Natsuhiko Sakimura, MyDataJapan, Cooperating organization, Japan
Shuntaro Nakajima, IT Renmei, Federation Member, Japan
3. Good Health and Well-Being
4. Quality Education
11. Sustainable Cities and Communities
Targets: ［Goal 3］ Good Health and Well-Being In Japan, personal health information is distributed and managed by multiple medical institutions and testing institutions. All people can enjoy a healthy life by aggregating and utilizing personal information based on the consent of the individual. In addition, the circulation of personal health information will create new industries, which will be advanced examples for improving the well-being of society as a whole. These new industries will contribute to resolve global issues. ［Goal 4］ Quality Education In Japan, personal learning information is distributed and managed by many public and private educational institutions. When such personal learning information is aggregated and utilized with the consent of the individual, everyone can enjoy high-quality education. In addition, the circulation of personal educational information will give rise to new industries, which will be advanced examples for providing optimal learning environment for individuals at low cost. These new industries will contribute to the solution of global issues. ［Goal 11］ Sustainable Cities and Communities In Japan, public services provided to citizens are uniform. Rare examples are utilizing individual preferences and action histories. When existing public services may not be provided due to population decrease and/or tight local government finances in the future, personal information aggregated and utilized with the consent of the individual will contribute to provide high-quality public services at low cost. In addition, the circulation of citizens’ personal data will create new industries, which will be advanced examples of “Super/Smart Cities”.
Presentation
When an individual uses various Internet services, personal data, including the individual's profile, location information, purchase history, search history, etc., is collected by the business operator that provides the Internet service. Part of the personal data is sometimes provided to third parties by the operator. However, individuals do not always remember consenting to the provision of their personal data to third parties, do not fully understand what the provided personal data is used for, and do not perfectly know how to stop the provision of personal data to third parties. On the other hand, business operators are currently showing hesitation in utilizing personal data, due to concerns whether individual users correctly understand the content of their consent and concerns about reputational risks. The above situation is an issue that needs to be resolved in order to realize the "Data Free Flow with Trust (DFFT)" advocated by Japan.In order to realize DFFT, it is essential to foster trust among data providers, data users (third parties), and individuals. The information banking service is a service for data providers, data users (third parties), and individuals. With the consent of the individual, the information bank service provider receives the individual's personal data from the data provider. The information bank service provider also determines the appropriateness of the third-party data utilization service provider on behalf of the individual and provides the personal data to the data utilization service provider in question. In order to ensure the trust of the individual, the information bank is required to follow the information bank guidelines regarding the specific method of obtaining consent and to establish an ethical review board to review the provision of data. In other words, information banks are designed as mechanisms to reduce information asymmetries among data economy participants by holding individuals accountable, ensuring transparency, and enabling individuals to control their own information. It is also accompanied by a mechanism to reinforce trust through third-party certification of compliance with information banking guidelines. In this tutorial, the ITFR will explain the nature of information banking and the "Information Bank Accreditation System". This accreditation system has been operated by the Federation of IT Organizations since 2018 to examine and accredit information banking service providers.
1. Receiving opinions and questions from online participants and share them with onsite participants 2. Realizing interactive session with Q&A 3. Visualizing the opinions of participants by using questionnaire tools