The right to privacy in México in the face of artificial intelligence and big data: regulatory challenges

Abstract

The article analyzes the right to privacy in the digital age, how it has become a fundamental challenge for Mexico, highlighting the challenges of regulatory gaps and digital illiteracy. The regulation of the right to privacy in the current digital environment is reviewed, highlighting the shortcomings in the Federal Law on the Protection of Personal Data in Possession of Private Parties and its lack of harmonization in the face of new technologies. It mentions the impact of the European Union's General Data Protection Regulation as an international model of data protection and discusses the legal and regulatory challenges in Mexico, including the massive collection of data by digital platforms and their lack of transparency. Finally, the need to strengthen digital education and update the country's regulatory framework to ensure better protection of personal data is examined. In general, the article studies the violation of human rights, especially privacy, due to the dispersion and lack of homologation of the regulatory framework in the digital age with the use of technology and artificial intelligence.