To ensure the accuracy and reliability of geospatial data.

To protect the privacy and confidentiality of individuals.

To promote the fair and equitable use of geospatial data.

To support the sustainable development of geospatial data infrastructure.

Transparency

Accountability

Equity

Efficiency

It ensures that individuals have control over the collection and use of their personal data.

It protects individuals from unauthorized access to their personal data.

It ensures that individuals are aware of the purpose and scope of data collection.

All of the above.

It reduces the risk of data breaches and unauthorized access.

It ensures that only relevant and necessary data is collected.

It minimizes the storage and processing costs associated with geospatial data.

All of the above.

Discrimination and bias

Privacy and confidentiality

Data accuracy and reliability

Data accessibility and availability

To identify and assess the potential risks and impacts of geospatial data processing on individuals' rights and freedoms.

To develop and implement measures to mitigate the identified risks and impacts.

To ensure compliance with relevant data protection laws and regulations.

All of the above.

Providing clear and accessible information about data collection, use, and sharing practices.

Publishing data dictionaries and metadata to facilitate understanding of data content and structure.

Establishing mechanisms for stakeholders to access and review geospatial data.

Restricting access to geospatial data to authorized personnel only.

It ensures that organizations are responsible for the ethical use of geospatial data.

It promotes transparency and trust among stakeholders.

It helps organizations identify and address potential ethical issues.

All of the above.

Increased trust and confidence in geospatial data and its applications.

Improved decision-making and policy formulation.

Enhanced collaboration and partnerships among stakeholders.

Reduced risk of legal and regulatory violations.

It ensures that the needs and interests of all stakeholders are considered in decision-making.

It promotes transparency and accountability in geospatial data governance.

It helps identify and address potential ethical issues.

All of the above.

Lack of awareness and understanding of ethical principles.

Insufficient resources and capacity to address ethical issues.

Conflicting ethical values and priorities among stakeholders.

Rapid technological advancements outpacing ethical considerations.

They provide guidance on ethical principles and best practices for geospatial data governance.

They help organizations develop and implement ethical policies and procedures.

They facilitate stakeholder engagement and dialogue on ethical issues.

All of the above.

Loss of trust and confidence in geospatial data and its applications.

Increased risk of legal and regulatory violations.

Negative impacts on individuals' rights and freedoms.

Improved decision-making and policy formulation.

It allows organizations to assess the effectiveness of their ethical policies and procedures.

It helps identify and address emerging ethical issues and challenges.

It promotes transparency and accountability in geospatial data governance.

All of the above.

Data subjects (individuals whose personal data is processed).

Data controllers (organizations that determine the purposes and means of data processing).

Data processors (organizations that process data on behalf of data controllers).

Government agencies.