To ensure transparency in public administration and protect data I'd implement the following 1. Data protection framework 2. Transparency measures 3. Security controls 4. Compliance and governance 5. All members engagement 6. Technological solutions 7. Other stakeholders cooperation

Encrypt sensitive files. Encryption is a process that renders data unreadable to anyone except those who have the appropriate password or key. By encrypting sensitive files (by using file passwords, for example), you can protect them from being read or used by those who are not entitled to do either. University of Delaware.

In the local government office here, we faced a challenge when trying to make our budget reports transparent without exposing sensitive vendor information. We implemented data anonymization techniques, replacing names with unique identifiers while maintaining the integrity of the financial data. This allowed us to share detailed spending reports with the public without compromising the privacy of vendors.

To ensure transparency in public administration while protecting sensitive data, I would implement a layered approach. This includes establishing clear data classification protocols to distinguish between public and sensitive information. For sensitive data, I’d enforce strict access controls, encryption, and anonymization when sharing information externally. Regular audits, employee training, and adherence to data protection laws are essential to maintain trust. By balancing openness with privacy safeguards, we can foster transparency without compromising data security.