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In brief

By means of recently issued Resolution No. 211/2023 (“Resolution“), the Agency for Access to Public Information (AAIP) approved its information security policy (“Policy“).


In depth

Following Administrative Decision No. 641/2021 on “Minimum information security requirements for the national public sector,” the AAIP approved its information security policy. The same applies to the institutional scope of the AAIP, its agents (both internal and external), and all the processes it carries out.

The purposes of the Policy are to protect the information resources of the AAIP and the technological tools used for their processing; ensure the confidentiality, integrity, availability, legality and reliability of information; and strengthen the adequate implementation of security measures, identifying available resources.

The Policy will be reviewed annually by the AAIP’s IT and Innovation Directorate.

The Policy’s most relevant aspects include the following:

  • Classification of “Information Assets,” meaning elements that contain or process information relevant to the AAIP
  • Management of access to systems, databases and information services
  • Security incident management, with a focus on the adequate application of corrective measures in a timely manner

Although it is not applicable to the private sector, the Policy is important as it summarizes the criteria and standards set by the AAIP.

Click here to read the Spanish version.

Author

Guillermo Cervio is a partner in Baker McKenzie’s Buenos Aires office. With more than 30 years of experience, he is recognized as a foremost practitioner in his field. He founded the IT/C team in Argentina and was the coordinator of the LatAm IT/C team from 2008 to 2017. He is currently a member of the Steering Committee of Baker McKenzie LatAm’s IPTC team.
Guillermo has authored books and articles on legal matters. He has won awards for his book “Derecho de las Telecomunicaciones” (National Academy of Law - Mención de honor, 1998, and Austral University - premio tesina,1997) as well as for the paper he filed in the IX National Congress on Corporate Law (Tucumán, 2004). He has been a professor at the University of Buenos Aires, Austral University, Palermo University, Catholic University and CEMA. In 2003, he was awarded the Folsom fellowship grant by the Center for American and International Law in Dallas.

Author

Martín Roth is a partner in the M&A, Real Estate and TMT practice groups in Baker McKenzie's Buenos Aires office. Martín has more than 13 years of extensive transactional domestic and international experience, focusing on the real estate and TMT industries. Prior to joining Baker McKenzie, he worked as a trainee lawyer on the Corporate, Banking/Finance and Litigation areas with a local law firm in Argentina. From 2007 to 2012, he worked in Baker McKenzie's Buenos Aires office. From 2013 to 2016, he worked as an independent attorney at another law firm. Martín rejoined the Buenos Aires office in 2016 and was named partner in July 2019.

Author

Catalina Beñatena is an Associate in Baker McKenzie, Buenos Aires office.

Author

Valentina Biondi Grane is an Associate in Baker McKenzie, Buenos Aires office.

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