Professional CCTV Compliance Guide - Greek Edition
A Practical Guide to Lawful and Responsible CCTV Use under the GDPR
Installing CCTV cameras does not automatically mean your business is GDPR compliant.
From camera placement and employee monitoring to footage retention, access controls and transparency obligations, CCTV compliance involves much more than displaying a warning sign.
Developed specifically for businesses operating in Cyprus, the GPALORA CCTV Compliance Guide translates GDPR requirements and the applicable legal framework into clear, practical guidance to help businesses understand their responsibilities and take informed action.
What You'll Find Inside
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Legal requirements: Understand the key GDPR obligations and Cyprus-specific considerations governing CCTV use.
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Lawful and proportionate monitoring: Explore legal bases, legitimate interests, necessity, proportionality and when a Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) may be required.
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Camera placement and workplace monitoring: Understand the restrictions and considerations affecting monitored areas, employees and visitors.
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Footage management and security: Review retention periods, access controls, storage, service providers and disclosure of recordings.
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Transparency and individual rights: Understand signage, privacy notices and how to handle requests involving CCTV footage.
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Practical compliance assessment: Identify potential gaps and organise the actions needed to improve compliance.
From Knowledge to Action
The guide also includes a structured CCTV Compliance Checklist, designed to help businesses assess their current practices, identify areas requiring attention and develop a corrective action plan.
Who Is This Guide For?
Business owners, managers, compliance professionals and individuals responsible for the operation or oversight of CCTV systems in Cyprus.
Product Information
Format: Digital PDF guide
Language: Greek (Ελληνικά)
Jurisdiction: Republic of Cyprus, EU
Regulatory focus: GDPR and applicable Cyprus legislation,
Please note: This guide is written entirely in Greek. It is a practical educational resource and does not replace professional legal advice or any assessment required under the GDPR.