One of the key capabilities of PETs provide is the ability to anonymise data, allowing for that data to be shared internally and externally in full compliance without risk of breach. This panel will focus on the subsequent benefits and practical steps for implementation.
- Retaining data utility and quality after anonymisation
- The implications of pseudonymised vs anonymised data
- Building the infrastructure required for internal and external data sharing initiatives
- Avoiding risk and understanding where liability lies if there were a breach
Alon Ben-Chorin
John Athanasiades
John Athanasiades leads National Bank of Canada’s Financial Crime and Corporate Security division which includes anti-money laundering, fraud, terrorist financing and corporate / internal threat investigations. He is responsible for putting in place a robust risk management and mitigation program by continuing to develop and reinforce strategies surrounding these issues. Prior to joining National Bank, he had a career of nearly 30 years with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police managing and collaborating on several national and international strategic initiatives and investigations involving national security, anti-money laundering, terrorism, financial crime and intelligence. Before he retired, he led the Financial Integrity Program for the RCMP in the province of Quebec. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics and Political Science from McGill University as well as completing a CAMS certification
