The main objections include:

• consistent use of the term “General Data Protection Regulation” and redefining the role of the Data Protection Officer,
• regulating the processing of personal data related to criminal convictions and offences,
• setting the age of consent for children’s access to information society services at 15,
• aligning the scope of the Act with the GDPR,
• expanding and clarifying the Agency’s powers, including promoting awareness, issuing opinions, and keeping a register of Data Protection Officers,
• amending eligibility criteria for the Agency’s director to avoid residency-based discrimination and emphasize relevant expertise,
• adding grounds for dismissal of the director,
• introducing terminological and technical changes for legal certainty,
• providing clearer rules for inspections, especially unannounced inspections, which should require a court warrant,
• revising rules on video surveillance, reporting, and publication of Agency opinions and decisions,
• deleting provisions on charging fees for opinions requested by businesses, as this would burden the economy.