[Lunch & Learn Session] US-China Tech Decoupling: Implications for Business Go back »
-
Time2020-09-24 | 12:30 - 13:30
-
Venue:European Chamber Shanghai Office, Shui On Plaza, Unit 2204
-
Address:
-
Fee:Members: 200 RMB |
Non Members: 400 RMB
We would love to hear your feedback, and it just takes a minute.
Speakers
Ms. Isabelle Hajjar
Isabelle is head of Compliance with Tek-ID China, a Digital Risk Intelligence company. She leads regulatory and operational compliance support, consulting, strategy and program design, implementation and roll-out services for Tek-ID’s clients in the ICT and digital sphere, both locally in China and on a global level (cybersecurity, data protection, infrastructure, market access conditions, organizational issues, policies and procedures, training, etc.), in various sectors (from classic hosting to cloud services, SaaS vendors, e-commerce, retail, banking, automotive, investment funds, health, digital security products, etc.).
She further acts, for certain clients, as outsourced General Counsel / Compliance and Data Privacy Officer.
Isabelle has, since mid-2016, been actively engaged in the European Chamber of Commerce of China, currently she is the Vice Chair of the Cybersecurity Subworking Group - Shanghai, happily offering her support in their mission and lobbying activities.
Isabelle is also the co-founder and co-chair of the IAPP (Internal Association of Privacy Professionals) - Shanghai Knowledge Chapter, focusing on disseminating Knowledge and exchanging experience in all compliance matters for Data and Privacy Protection, as well as for neighboring subjects, such as cybersecurity.
Before joining Tek-ID, Isabelle had already accumulated some 19 years in the ICT - digital field, with 9 years as an Attorney in Europe, followed by in-house experience as General Counsel for ICT Companies, with additional skills in General Management (as COO) & Compliance. She has been based in China for some 11 years.
Mr. Dan Wang
Dan Wang is a technology analyst at Gavekal Dragonomics, the Beijing-based economic research firm. Dan tracks on China's technology capabilities—especially on semiconductors—as well as the ongoing US restrictions on Chinese firms, especially Huawei. He also follows the speed of supply chain relocation outside China. He is also a contributor to Bloomberg Opinion and his work is widely cited in the press. Dan previously worked in Silicon Valley and studied philosophy at the University of Rochester.
