Terms and abbreviations used in this Disclosure
 
Table of contents
1)    Legal rights of individuals (“data subjects”) under GDPR
1.1    Right to receive transparent information
1.2    Right of access to your own data
1.3    Right to rectify inaccurate data
1.4    Right to erasure (“Right to be forgotten”)
1.5    Right to withdraw consent
1.6    Right to request restriction of processing
1.7    Right to object to processing
1.8    Right not be subject to automated decisions
1.9    Data portability
1.10    Right to complain to a “Supervisory Authority”
1.11    Right to an effective judicial remedy against a controller or processor
1.12    Contacting Danubius regarding GDPR
2)    Data processing
2.1    Reservations
2.2    Hotel registration cards
2.3    Wellness, medical and physical therapy
2.4    Gym
2.5    Guest survey and evaluation scheme
2.6    Video surveillance system
2.7    Newsletter
2.7.2. Business (corporate) newsletter
2.8    Loyalty Programme (Danubius EuroPoints and Bubbles Club) and Danubius Corporate Programme (Collectme)
2.9    Danubius Gift Card and Voucher
2.10    Credit card / Debit card data
2.11    Social media (e.g. Facebook, Instagram)
2.12    Prize drawings:
2.13    Web store
2.14    Contact
2.15    Complaint management protocol
2.16    Danubius Blog
2.17    Automatically recorded data, cookies and “remarketing codes”
2.17.1    Automatically recorded data
2.17.2. Cookies and similar technologies
2.17.3. Web links
2.18    Job advertisements
2.19    Staff
2.20    Business contacts
2.21    Wi-Fi

2.22 Prices subject to registration
3)    Legal reference information (including contact details)
4)    Terms and abbreviations used in this Policy

 
1)    Legal rights of individuals (“data subjects”) under GDPR
The “data subjects” covered by GDPR are living individuals anywhere who deal with a “controller” in the EU, or living individuals in the EU who deal with a controller outside the EU. A “controller” is the legal entity which defines how personal data is processed.
What rights do I have? 
Legal rights of individuals (“data subjects”) under GDPR
1.1    Right to receive transparent information
1.2    Right of access to your own data
1.3    Right to rectify inaccurate data
1.4    Right to erasure (“Right to be forgotten”)
1.5    Right to withdraw consent
1.6    Right to request restriction of processing
1.7    Right to object to processing
1.8    Right not be subject to automated decisions
1.9    Data portability
1.10    Right to complain to a “Supervisory Authority”
1.11    Right to an effective judicial remedy against a controller or processor
1.12    Contacting Danubius regarding GDPR