For taking the first step towards MONETIZATION of Non-Personal Data ( Aggregated and Anonymized
Personal Data ), as advocated by me ( through my e-mails ) over the past 4 YEARS,
including the following :
Data
Protection Dithering ?............................... [ 21 Feb 2022 ]
MY
FEEDBACK :
Ø The
policy provision to enable Govt to “ monetize “ data in its possession, is
welcome, but, as I have repeatedly stressed over the years, the MAIN FOCUS must be to enable the Citizens to monetize their own Personal
Data ( which, everybody agrees, belongs to the citizen but nobody helps
him to SELL it )
Ø Already
big Social Media sites / E-com sites / Fintech sites and umpteen other
businesses, are all compiling User’s Personal Data (
hiding behind vague “ I agree / I accept “ links ) and earning tons of money by selling the same to Advertisers ( or
anyone willing to pay for it )
Ø Your draft policy ( as far as I can make out ), will only add “ insult to injury “ to
the Indian Citizen, because now, besides those SOCIAL BLOOD-SUCKERS, even the
Government will start making thousands of crores of Rupees, by resorting to the
same tactic – leaving the citizen
high and dry !
Ø In
my earlier emails, I have demonstrated how implementation of my following
suggestions, will enable each User to earn upto Rs 30,000
per month :
Digital Dividend from Demographic Data [
4 D ]………… …………….[ 14 Feb 2019 ]
SARAL ( Single Authentic Registration
for Anywhere Login )….[ 10 Feb 2019 ]
Only Answer
: a Statutory Warning …………………………………….. [10 Nov 2018 ]
Ø
I am happy at the concept of “ India Data Council “ ( in the footsteps of GST Council ), with participation of all the
State Governments
Ø
However, for complete
involvement / participation in the DATA LICENSING – DATA MONETIZATION process, I urge you to extend membership of IDC to
ASSOCHAM – CII – FICCI – NASSCOM – Internet Freedom Foundation – relevant THINK
TANKS ( and anyone who will speak on behalf of the Citizen )
Ø
This is my initial feedback
Ø
I urge you to be TRANSPARENT
and publish all feedbacks received, on MeITY website
With regards,
Hemen Parekh
/ 22 Feb 2022 / hcp@recruitGuru.com
Context :
India's
draft data policy
unlocks govt data for all, mulls monetisation / Busi
Standard / 22 Feb 2022
Extract :
Ø The government on Monday published a draft data
policy for public consultation, which says all data collected,
generated, and stored by
every government ministry and department will be open and shareable barring
certain exceptions.
Ø
Also,
detailed datasets that have undergone value addition could be monetised by the government.
Ø
The policy document, called “Draft
India Data Accessibility & Use Policy 2022”, prescribes that a
regulatory authority called the Indian
Data Council (IDC)
and an agency by the name India Data
Office (IDO) will oversee framing metadata standards
and enforcement, respectively.
Ø
While
the IDC will comprise the IDO and data officers of five government departments,
the IDO will be constituted by the Ministry of Electronic and Information Technology (MeitY) to streamline and consolidate data access
and sharing public data repositories across the government and other
stakeholders.
Ø
The IDC’s tasks will include,
# defining frameworks for
defining high-value datasets,
# finalising data standards and
metadata standards, and
# reviewing the implementation of
the policy.
The nomination of departments and state governments in the IDC will be
by rotation with a tenure of
two years for one department.
Ø
According to the draft policy,
stakeholders like ,
# Start-ups,
# other Enterprises,
# Individuals and
# Researchers
- will be able to access enriched
data through data licensing, sharing, and valuation
within the
frameworks of data security and privacy.
Ø
“The
core objective of this policy seems to be purely revenue generation. It lacks clarity on a number of things such as how a high-value dataset will be defined”
said
Apar Gupta,
executive director at the Internet Freedom Foundation.
Ø Also, data standards that cut across
domains will be finalised by the IDC and, once done, adopted by all government
ministries and departments concerned.
Ø
Although
a background document for the draft policy talks about the Personal Data Protection Bill and Non-Personal Data Protection Framework, the draft policy doesn’t
clearly state how areas of it overlap, like how the consent and anonymisation of an individual’s data
that resides with the government will be dealt with, say experts.
Ø
“ The
government’s efforts are towards monetisation,
which itself follows from the NITI Aayog’s thinking that all non-personal data is national resource.
This policy may also see a big push-back from big tech firms as their business
models are based on monetising this kind of large-scale data,”
Ø
The
draft policy also looks to provide for the time frame of the government holding
datasets.
Ø
"We
welcome the initiative by the government to seek public comments on the Draft India Data
Accessibility and Use Policy, 2022, which aims to enhance data access to start-ups
through mechanisms such as data
licensing, develop metadata standards, as well as prescribe norms for data
security and privacy," said Kazim Rizvi, founder of policy think-tank The
Dialogue.
Comments forwarded to : Ms. Kavita Bhatia, ( kbhatia@gov.in / pmu.etech@meity.gov.in )
Related Readings :
India
Data Accessibility and Use Policy :
Background Note
India
Data Accessibility and Use Policy
Comprising :
1 Preamble
2 Objectives and Purpose
3 Definitions
4 Applicability
5 Principles
6 Institutional Framework
7 Making Data Open by Default
8 Govt-to-Govt Data Sharing
9 Integrated Data Portals
10 High Value Data Sets
11
Pricing and Licensing
# Minimally processed Data Sets will be made freely available. Only
detailed data sets that have
and qualify for monetization , may be priced appropriately
# For restricted access data sharing, pricing of the data-sets as decided by
the owner government
a transparent manner
# Incentivize data sharing through creative licensing frameworks and
enable price discovery through novel monetization models to aid
Ministries – Departments for identifying and sharing ,priced data sets
12 Data Quality and Meta Data Standards
13 Data Anonymization and Privacy Preservation
14 Data Retention
15 Capacity and Skill Building Measures
16 Data Sharing Tool Kit
17 Policy Monitoring and Enforcement
18 Implementation Manual
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