Ethical Problem of Personally Identifiable
Personally Identifiable Information (PII) is any sort of information that identifies a person and that institutions and the government use for private and domestic concerns. The ethical problem inherent in PII is that unscrupulous individuals can abuse the concept robbing a person of their personal identity or, in other ways, using the PII to force the person to cooperate. It is extremely important, therefore, to safeguard the person's PII and the more vulnerable the individual the more important protection of PII becomes.
Laws have been passed for PII protection but breaches persist. Recommendations, therefore, include passage of a new category of PII (PII 2.0) that more strictly defines PII and divides it into two categories enabling relevant institutions to beater identify the individual and to choose which data to include and which to exclude. These bits of data can also be placed along a spectrum.
National and logistical matters necessitate that we be uniquely identified. Doing this can, however, be occasionally, harmful. Steps have been, and can continue to be taken, to guarantee a person's safety.
Company Through Ethical Problem Years. Read Article
Goldman Sachs is one of the world's major investment banking firms. However, although it emerged relatively unscathed from the recent financial crisis, it played a major role in engineering the fraud perpetrated by the Greek government on other members of the EU. This paper discusses the consequences of unethical behavior that is technically not illegal, but is still immoral.