Published Paper Details:

Privacy protection can be viewed as a matter of individual rights, and trade law facilitates the cross-border movement of capital and products. Information and technology, as well as the worldwide flow of data, considerably enhance commerce in services. Enabling global data flows, particularly the free movement of people's personal information, has become a top priority for international policy initiatives. Data about a person's most private parts of life can be gathered through the Internet of Health Things (IOHT). Data gathered through a range of smart devices might offer fresh perspectives on a person's various actions. The authors of this paper have made an effort to discuss both national and international historical perspectives while addressing the difficulties that every country faces. The California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 and the Federal Trade Commission were also brought up by American authors while addressing the General Data Protection Regulation 2018 of the European Union (FTC). The authors began with the MP Chandra v. Satish Chandra case while discussing the national viewpoint before eventually arriving at the PDPB (Personal Data Privacy Bill 2019) later in the 2021 Data Privacy Bill (DPB).