1. GDPR – Practical Implementation Managing contracts, procurement and relationships with suppliers
Terry Brewer
Chief Executive

2. Agenda Introduction Definitions PPN 03/17
What to do for existing contracts
What to do for new contracts
Discussion

3. GDPR - yet another thing to worry about!

4. Definitions
Data Controller – “the natural or legal person, public authority, agency or other body which, alone or jointly with others, determines the purposes and means of the processing of personal data”
Council.
Data Processor – “a natural or legal person, public authority, agency or other body which processes personal data on behalf of the controller”
Suppliers

5. PPN 03/17 Published December 2017
Applies to government Depts and NDPBs only
However councils should see this as best practice

6. GDPR
How to implement in existing contracts

7. Existing Contracts - Preparation
Appoint a GDPR implementation lead within the Procurement function who will be responsible for co-ordinating action
Identify contracts that involve processing personal data and prioritise
Conduct due diligence on existing contracts to ensure that suppliers can implement the appropriate technical and organisational measures to comply with GDPR (i.e. provide guarantees of their ability to comply with the regulations)

8. Existing Contracts: GDPR Implementation
Write to the contractors identified setting out changes proposed to be made (Annex C of PPN provides a draft letter) to align to GDPR
Ensure suppliers will be able to provide guarantees of their ability to comply
Update specification and service delivery schedules setting out Controller/Processor roles plus sub-Processors
Use contract variation clauses to update ts and cs
May need some renegotiation with contractor to implement

9. Existing Contracts NB
Don’t forget framework agreements you may have

10. GDPR
How to implement in new contracts

11. New Contracts For contracts to be awarded on or after May 25th 2018:
undertake sufficient due diligence of new suppliers to ensure that they can implement the appropriate technical and organisational measures to comply with GDPR (i.e. provide guarantees of their ability to comply with the regulations);
terms and conditions are updated (standard generic clauses are included in Annex A of PPN 03/17);
for relevant contracts including data processing activities, follow the guidance in Annex B of PPN 03/17 to all stages of the procurement, and relevant documentation.

12. New Contracts Contracts must set out:
the subject matter and duration of the processing;
the nature and purpose of the processing;
the type of personal data and categories of data subject;
the obligations and rights of the controller.

13. New Contracts As a minimum the processor must be required to:
act only on Council’s written instructions;
ensure that those processing the data are subject to a duty of confidence;
take measures to ensure the security of processing;
engage sub-contractors or suppliers only with prior consent and under a written contract;
help to provide subject access and allowing data subjects to exercise their rights under the Regulation;
help in meeting Council’s GDPR obligations;
delete or return all personal data as requested at the end of the contract;
submit to audits and inspections and provide whatever information is needed to ensure that both the Council and supplier are meeting obligations under GDPR;
Inform the Council immediately of any infraction or of they are asked to do anything that will infringe GDPR or any other data protection of the EU or member state.

14. New Contracts
GDPR allows standard contractual clauses from the EU Commission or a supervisory authority such as the ICO to be used in the contracts you enter into with your suppliers.
Suitable clauses are included in PPN 03/17.
GDPR also allows these standard contractual clauses to form part of a code of conduct or certification mechanism to demonstrate compliant processing
This is under development.

15. What to do next Map the flows of personal data through supply chains.
Identify the recipients of personal data, including sub-processors, and note where the data is processed.
Identify and catalogue existing supplier contracts that involve processing of personal data.
Review the data protection provisions in these contracts and map against GDPR.
Consider your organisation’s approach to risk in existing and new contracts.
Carry out due diligence on suppliers to check their GDPR compliance.
Check whether existing insurance policies will cover data protection and security breaches including breaches by suppliers.
Put in place an internal process to respond to breaches within the 72-hour requirement.
READ PPN 03/17!

16. Discussion