| answer text |
<p>Pension dashboards are a priority for this government and ensuring they are delivered
in the interest of consumers is of the upmost importance to us.</p><p> </p><p>That
is why the Money and Pensions Service will convene an industry delivery group to oversee
the development, delivery and governance of dashboards. On 3 June 2019, the Money
and Pensions Service announced that Chris Curry from the Pensions Policy Institute
will be the Principal of the industry delivery group, the most senior role within
the group. As the Principal, he will identify and agree who in industry will sit on
the delivery group to ensure they are best placed to deliver dashboards for the benefit
of the consumer. The industry delivery group will be made up of stakeholders from
across the industry, consumer groups, regulators and government.</p><p>Once the industry
delivery group is up and running, what we expect to see from them in 2019 is to:</p><ul><li>create
a roadmap for delivering the supporting architecture;</li><li>start to work with industry
on agreeing data standards and schemes readiness to provide data and;</li><li>design
a robust governance and security framework.</li></ul><p>In parallel we expect industry
to start creating and testing consumer facing dashboards. This will help determine
what information is necessary and show how it can be presented in a meaningful way
that best meets the needs of the consumer. The industry delivery group must carefully
consider how and when the first live dashboards are promoted to consumers.</p><p>We
also set out in the government’s response to the consultation on pensions dashboards,
the ten design principles which the industry delivery group must adhere to when designing
the dashboard system to help ensure the privacy and security of individual’s data.
These include that the system must comply with the Data Protection Act 2018 and General
Data Protection Regulation and that the system must not include a central database.</p>
|
|
