GDPR Ulster Bank script People of Northern Ireland In this film we see four people from Northern Ireland, talking to camera. They represent a range of ages, sexes and social classes. We see them in different locations. GDPR and what it means for you VISUAL: We open on a shot of Emma. She stands outdoors, in an urban setting. Behind her we see a row of shops. She talks to camera. Emma: The new General Data Protection Regulation, known as GDPR, comes into force on 25 May across Northern Ireland and the rest of the UK. It gives me (and you) more control over the data companies can hold, and how it’s used. Collecting your data VISUAL: We see a shot of Aiden. He is sitting in a café, drinking a coffee. He talks to camera. Aiden: These days, almost everything you do creates data. So Ulster Bank collects data like your name and contact details, and information about your accounts and transactions. And they make sure they collect, store and use it safely and securely. Using your data VISUAL: We see another man on screen, Louis. He is standing outside. Behind him we see rolling hills. Louis: Having up-to-date information means they can contact you quicker if they suspect fraud on your account. Which is good. They can also let you know about any changes to the products or services you have, and they can offer help you when you need it.. You’re in control VISUAL: We cut to see Mitra. She is sitting in her kitchen. She’s pouring a cup of tea from a pot. There is a Sudoku puzzle on the table in front of her. Mitra: GDPR gives you more control of the data the bank holds on you, and how they use it. So you can relax, knowing they’ll store all your data safely and securely. You can get on with living your life. VISUAL: We see Mitra stand up and walk across her kitchen. Find out more about GDPR [LINK]