Which principle is related to the control of storage and communication of data for Victorian government agencies?

The Information Privacy Principles (IPP) are fundamental guidelines that govern how personal information is collected, used, stored, and communicated by government agencies, including those in Victoria. These principles are designed to ensure that individuals' privacy is respected and protected in both the handling of data and the communication of that data.

The IPPs outline specific rights of individuals regarding their personal information, including the right to access data held about them and to request corrections. They also establish obligations for agencies to manage data responsibly, ensuring that these entities maintain confidentiality and safeguard sensitive information from unauthorized access or breaches.

In contrast, other principles such as the Health Privacy Principles specifically address privacy within the context of health information, and the Data Integrity Principles focus on the accuracy and reliability of data rather than its privacy. The Information Processing Principles, while relevant in a broader sense, do not directly address the specific control of storage and communication as defined by the IPPs. Therefore, the Information Privacy Principles are the most appropriate framework for discussing the management of data privacy in Victorian government agencies.