DFFT (Data Free Flow with Trust) is a concept that “aims to promote the free flow of data internationally, where data that is useful for business and social issues can move freely without regard to national borders, while ensuring trust regarding privacy, security, and intellectual property rights. DFFT was proposed by then Prime Minister Abe at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting (Davos) held in Geneva, Switzerland in January 2019, and endorsed by the G20 Osaka Summit in June 2019. It was endorsed by the heads of state and government at the G20 Summit in June 2019 and included in the Leaders’ Declaration. DFFT｜Digital Agency
[Reliable free data distribution.
Data Free Flow with Trust (DFFT) is a framework for facilitating the free flow of data while ensuring privacy, security, and other aspects of trust. The concept aims to facilitate the international flow of data, especially in the digital economy, and DFFT focuses on enabling the cross-border transfer of data based on trust and harmonizing data governance among countries.
Whose statement?
The concept of “Data Free Flow with Trust (DFFT)” was proposed by former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe at the G20 Summit in 2019. He emphasized the need to promote the free flow of data while emphasizing the importance of trust factors such as protecting privacy and ensuring security. This became the basic idea behind the DFFT, and it is now frequently mentioned in international digital policy discussions.
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