"si2010", Slovenia advocated a broader use of CC licences whose advantage is that their conditions are known and compatible, which increases transparency and users’ legal protection. Efficient re-use with regard to copyrighted works originating in the public sector is impossible to implement without an appropriate arrangement of transfer of copyright to the material whose re-use is to be guaranteed by public authorities. This is why it warrants a particular attention of the authorities. In relation to authors employed in state administration, the state should, as a rule, also keep the permanent option of management and disposal of copyrighted works that these authors created in the course of employment. Along with such arrangements, a central state authority should be appointed competent for managing the copyrights of the state, which would ensure a uniform licencing policy and eliminate the need for each state authority to address these issues separately. With respect to copyright and arrangements in intellectual property, an efficient implementation of the Directive no. 2012/28/EU of the European Parliament and Council on certain permitted uses of orphan works8 and the Directive (EU) 2014/26/EU on collective management of copyright and related rights and multi-territorial licensing of rights in musical works for online uses in the internal market9 is important for the development of cultural creativity (music, audio-visual culture) and accessibility of cultural heritage. 5.4 Trust in Cyberspace In the process of digitising society, which is characterised by the remarkable boom of the internet, mobile technologies, social networks, cloud computing, location-based services, big data and the collection and processing of personal data, the protection of human rights, particularly the right to privacy of communication and information, is a particular challenge. Another risk in this respect is found in innovative business models that exploit online opportunities for business without intermediaries and new technologies of big data, as these are often based on comprehensive gathering and processing of personal data. The challenges will grow even further with the development of the omnipresent internet of things and cloud computing. With a view to reducing and controlling the above-mentioned risks, Slovenia will digitise respecting the principles of ensuring privacy and trust, as this is of key importance for the development of an inclusive digital society. Only users who trust in digital technologies and cyber space will intensively participate in the digital society, use e-services and contribute to the development of e-business and the digitisation of the economy. The principle behind development is to provide a high level of personal data protection and communication privacy, taking account of proportionality to the objective. More than ever, the following individual's rights should be protected in the digital society:  the right to privacy of communication and information,  the right to be informed of how personal data are gathered and processed,  the right to know whether personal data have been interfered with, 8 9 http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32012L0028 http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/SL/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32014L0026 20 DIGITAL SLOVENIA 2020 - Development strategy for the information society until 2020