Version as at 6 December 2023 Privacy Act 2020 Part 3 s 22 (ii) (2) (1) (2) (3) is to be used for statistical or research purposes and will not be published in a form that could reasonably be expec‐ ted to identify the individual concerned; or (i) that the disclosure of the information is necessary to facilitate the sale or other disposition of a business as a going concern. This IPP is subject to IPP 12. Information privacy principle 12 Disclosure of personal information outside New Zealand An agency (A) may disclose personal information to a foreign person or entity (B) in reliance on IPP 11(1)(a), (c), (e), (f), (h), or (i) only if— (a) the individual concerned authorises the disclosure to B after being expressly informed by A that B may not be required to protect the information in a way that, overall, provides compar‐ able safeguards to those in this Act; or (b) B is carrying on business in New Zealand and, in relation to the information, A believes on reasonable grounds that B is subject to this Act; or (c) A believes on reasonable grounds that B is subject to privacy laws that, overall, provide comparable safeguards to those in this Act; or (d) A believes on reasonable grounds that B is a participant in a pre‐ scribed binding scheme; or (e) A believes on reasonable grounds that B is subject to privacy laws of a prescribed country; or (f) A otherwise believes on reasonable grounds that B is required to protect the information in a way that, overall, provides compar‐ able safeguards to those in this Act (for example, pursuant to an agreement entered into between A and B). However, subclause (1) does not apply if the personal information is to be disclosed to B in reliance on IPP 11(1)(e) or (f) and it is not reason‐ ably practicable in the circumstances for A to comply with the require‐ ments of subclause (1). In this IPP,— prescribed binding scheme means a binding scheme specified in regu‐ lations made under section 213 prescribed country means a country specified in regulations made under section 214. 31