Regarding the issue of life insurance companies obtaining personal information of other companies’ policyholders through employees seconded to insurance agencies, the Life Insurance Association revealed on the 15th that a total of approximately 422,000 cases of information leaks had occurred at 18 life insurance companies. Information was leaked from 34 insurance agencies to which these life insurance companies had seconded employees. They will continue to investigate and take steps to prevent recurrence. Following a series of customer information leaks in the non-life insurance industry, the Life Insurance Association of Japan, in late August, asked its 41 member companies to work with the Financial Services Agency to investigate whether there had been any similar cases. On the 15th, an interim report summarizing the results up to the end of October was released. In many cases, a lack of awareness about personal information was the cause, and at this stage, there are no confirmed cases of the use of information of other companies’ policyholders for sales purposes, as was uncovered at the non-life insurance company. Published on Friday, November 15th at 17:29 by Asahi Shimbun Digital.
>>1 It was a mistake to allow people to leak personal information in the past and then give away 500 yen each. If they had made it 10,000 yen or 100,000 yen, they would have tried desperately to protect it. Let’s apply this from now on.
Leaking information about life insurance companies is not good, but from a taxpayer’s point of view, making those on welfare publicly exposed as a warning to others is actually very welcome.
All the presidents should be fired. If things continue like this, it seems impossible for the clearance system to be implemented in Japan. This means that true alliances with foreign countries are impossible.
Dark leader: “Thanks for providing the list.” Government: “Personal information leak? No one has to take responsibility and there are no penalties!” That makes them unbeatable robbers.
Many small business owners commit suicide to repay their debts, whether by suicide or murder. I think something similar will happen with real estate loans.
Are insurance companies just letting the money flow through to Tokuryu? Also, when you go to the bank to pay for repairs or other large items, they talk to you about their financial planner, but they say that after looking at your bank account, so it’s scary.
When renewing my contract, I have to write down my approximate annual income. You can’t imagine my assets just from my appearance, but if it gets leaked to my shady part-time job, that’d be seriously bad. What should I do? Stop messing around.
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