Recital 32a (new)
Only Parliament amendments propose this recital. Parliament committees have tabled 4 amendments to this recital.
Latest text22 October 2026ST 14756/26
Contains no amendment to this recital.
Numbering
Only Parliament amendments propose this recital. The Commission proposal and the Council texts number other recitals 32: Recital 32.
Parliament amendments
4 amendments to this recital
4 would add wording.
| Type | Renew | EPP | ECR |
|---|---|---|---|
| + Addition | 1 | 2 | 1 |
By political group
- + Addition Renew 1 EPP 2 ECR 1
291 +Addition Oliver Schenk +13EPP · ITRE–LIBE “The possibility of drawing conclusions regarding a data subject’s health status through the combination, analysis or contextual interpretation of…” numbered 32a
(32a)The possibility of drawing conclusions regarding a data subject’s health status through the combination, analysis or contextual interpretation of other data should not, in itself, result in the classification of such data as data concerning health for the purposes of Article 9. Data should only fall within the special category referred to in Article 9(1) where it directly and inherently discloses information concerning health, and not merely because such information could, in principle, be derived from it by a third party through further processing, enrichment or analysis.
- Tabled by
- Oliver Schenk, Axel Voss, Marie-Sophie Lanig, Ana Miguel Pedro, Romana Tomc, Marion Walsmann, Lena Düpont, Andrea Wechsler, François-Xavier Bellamy, Angelika Niebler, Monika Hohlmeier, Eva Maydell, Dimitris Tsiodras, Christian Doleschal
- Group
- EPP
- Targets
- Digital Omnibus proposal Recital 32a (new)
- Document
- ITRE–LIBE amendments 251–400 to the draft report
- Source
- Official text, page 39
- Printed header
- Recital 32 a (new)
292 +Addition Aura Salla +5EPP · ITRE–LIBE “To ensure legal certainty and support innovation, the processing of health data by a processor for the purposes of improving, maintaining, testing…” numbered 32a
(32a)To ensure legal certainty and support innovation, the processing of health data by a processor for the purposes of improving, maintaining, testing, ensuring the security of, or enhancing the performance of systems, models or services provided to a controller should not, in itself, result in that processor being considered a controller or joint controller, where such processing is carried out on behalf of the controller, within the purposes and scope determined by the controller, and subject to appropriate safeguards.
- Tabled by
- Aura Salla, Niels Flemming Hansen, Ana Miguel Pedro, Andrea Wechsler, Oliver Schenk, Christian Ehler
- Group
- EPP
- Targets
- Digital Omnibus proposal Recital 32a (new)
- Document
- ITRE–LIBE amendments 251–400 to the draft report
- Source
- Official text, page 40
- Printed header
- Recital 32 a (new)
293 +Addition Diego Solier +2ECR · ITRE–LIBE “Processing of personal data strictly necessary for professional communications between legal persons and their representatives shall be assessed…” numbered 32a
(32a)Processing of personal data strictly necessary for professional communications between legal persons and their representatives shall be assessed taking into account the legitimate expectations of the parties and the specific characteristics of business-to-business relationships.
- Tabled by
- Diego Solier, Sebastian Tynkkynen, Elena Donazzan
- Group
- ECR
- Targets
- Digital Omnibus proposal Recital 32a (new)
- Document
- ITRE–LIBE amendments 251–400 to the draft report
- Source
- Official text, page 40
- Printed header
- Recital 32 a (new)
294 +Addition Bart Groothuis +7Renew · ITRE–LIBE “The training of AI systems and AI models can constitute a legitimate interest of the controller within the meaning of Article 6(1), point (e), where…” numbered 32a
(32a)The training of AI systems and AI models can constitute a legitimate interest of the controller within the meaning of Article 6(1), point (e), where such training is necessary for the development of AI systems and AI models.
Justification
This amendment clarifies, at the level of general principle in Article 6(1) GDPR, that the training of AI systems and AI models can constitute a legitimate interest of the controller. Embedding this clarification directly in Article 6’s recital provides legal certainty for controllers developing AI systems across the full range of processing activities covered by the GDPR.
- Tabled by
- Bart Groothuis, Ivars Ijabs, Morten Løkkegaard, Nikola Minchev, Svenja Hahn, Andreas Glück, João Cotrim De Figueiredo, Ana Vasconcelos
- Group
- Renew
- Targets
- Digital Omnibus proposal Recital 32a (new)
- Document
- ITRE–LIBE amendments 251–400 to the draft report
- Source
- Official text, page 41
- Printed header
- Recital 32 a (new)