Privacy Requirements and Data Protection Rights in Various Countries for SAP

The global software company SAP is subject to various privacy requirements in different countries around the world. In the European Union and countries with laws equivalent to the GDPR, SAP ensures compliance with data protection regulations by appointing a Data Protection Officer and providing contact information for relevant Data Protection Authorities.

For example, in the EU/EEA, you can reach SAP Group’s data protection officer at privacy[@]sap.com. In Australia, personal data is predominantly stored in the EEA or the US, but may be processed globally. In Brazil, SAP has appointed a Data Protection Officer for inquiries and complaints. In Canada, personal data may be processed globally, with compliance to laws on data transfer between countries.

In Colombia, individuals have rights to access, update, rectify, and request information about their personal data. In Malaysia, inquiries or complaints can be addressed to the Data Protection and Privacy Coordinator. In New Zealand, individuals have the right to access and correct their personal data.

In the Philippines, individuals have rights to claim compensation for damages due to privacy violations, file complaints with the National Privacy Commission, and have their rights invoked by lawful heirs. In Singapore, a Data Protection Officer is appointed for inquiries and complaints.

In South Africa, SAP is subject to the Protection of Personal Information Act, with details on how to request personal information and lodge complaints. In the US, compliance with the California Consumer Privacy Act and similar state laws is ensured, with rights to know, delete, correct, opt-out, and limit the use of personal information.

Overall, SAP emphasizes data protection and privacy rights for individuals in various countries, providing mechanisms for exercising these rights and ensuring compliance with local regulations.