GDPR – General Data Protection Regulation.

The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) requires concise, transparent, understandable and easily accessible information for the persons concerned. This obligation of transparency is defined in Articles 12, 13 and 14 of the GDPR. The CNIL takes stock of the measures to comply with this obligation.

GDPR mandates complete and accurate information. The methods of providing and presenting this information must be adapted to the context. Transparency allows data subjects:

-To know the reason for the collection of the various data concerning them;

-Understand how their data will be processed;

-To ensure control of their data, by facilitating the exercise of their rights.

For data controllers, it contributes to the fair processing of data and helps to establish a relationship of trust with the data subjects.

The information collected on the contact form is recorded in a file computerized by the person in charge of the publication of the site www.thierry-derparseghian.com to keep a history of the customer relationship.

The data collected will be communicated to the following recipients only: The person in charge of the publication of the site www.thierry-derparseghian.com.

The data is kept for one year.

You can access the data concerning you, rectify it, request its deletion or exercise your right to limit the processing of your data. You can withdraw your consent to the processing of your data at any time. You can also object to the processing of your data. You can also exercise your right to the portability of your data)

Visit cnil.fr for more information on your rights.

To exercise these rights or for any questions about the processing of your data in this device, you can contact via the contact form, if necessary, our data protection officer or the department responsible for exercising these rights) .

If you believe, after contacting us, that your “Computer and Freedoms” rights are not respected, you can file a complaint with the CNIL.

Source: www.cnil.fr – National Commission for Computing and Liberties

3, place de Fontenoy – UNESCO, 75007