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Ochrona prawa do prywatności w Polsce w świetle RODO

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EN
The provisions of the GDPR in force as of 25.05.2018 form the basis for the creation of a new system for the protection of personal data (protection of the right to privacy) at the EU level, its member states and in individual entities subject to them. Although the Regulation requires compliance to clearly defined rules, it gives the entities to which it applies the possibility to introduce various organizational solutions and means of protection depending on the nature of the organization, its conditions and needs. We have passed the first stage of implementing the new regulations, characterized by uncertainty and information chaos, sometimes accompanied by the fear of high fines. Now, we are entering a phase of greater certainty of action (legal certainty). Undoubtedly, there is no judicial interpretation of the provisions of the GDPR. On the other hand, the jurisprudence regarding the right to privacy, guidelines of the socalled Working Group, art. 29, and on a regular basis - the guidelines and explanations of state authorities responsible for the implementation of the new EU law prove very helpful. The experience gained, not only in the form of good examples, but also the conclusions drawn from bad practices, referred to as „GDPR absurdities”, is becoming more and more valuable. These situations have made us realize how dangerous it can be to misinterpret law when such an interpretation is done in isolation from the essence of the law. The protection of personal data, although subject to an independent legal regime, is not only a value in itself. It is to serve first and foremost the individual and the social welfare and, consequently, the proper functioning of public and private sector entities to which the provisions of the GDPR apply. The purpose of this article will be to present the basis of the privacy protection system in the light of the GDPR, and - taking into account less than one year of the functioning of the GDPR - an attempt to formulate proposals that at the current stage seem to be of crucial importance for the process of further development of the personal data protection system.
EN
Security is a priority value in the state’s migration policy and primarily means the protection of state borders. While each state makes independent decisions on its own security and possible cooperation in this area, any decisions on treating people must be made in accordance with international obligations. According to the principles of international law, it is the competence of the state to decide who and under what conditions is allowed to enter and stay in its territory, provided that the decisions made are not arbitrary and comply with international obligations. In other words, the status of the international obligations of the state determines the scope of the state’s own competence. This correlation is particularly evident at the EU level. However, these principles are put to the test in crisis situations. The aim of the paper is to demonstrate the necessity of international cooperation in matters of immigration and immigrants for broadly understood national security in defence of democratic values, which is especially important in solving crisis situations.
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