7. At the meeting to discuss the United Kingdom's second report on its dependent territories, it was asked what kind of personal data could be stored in computers and who could hold such information (CCPR/C/SR.857, para. 31). Personal information obtained by the Government of Bermuda may be used only for the purposes set out in statutory provisions under which the information is obtained. This applies whether or not the information is stored in computers. There is no special law enacted in Bermuda dealing with computers and privacy of personal data but this subject is currently under study by the Government. Article 21 8. At the same meeting, a question was asked about the discretionary powers of commissioners of police in the dependent territories in respect of conduct of public meetings (CCPR/C/SR.857, para. 64). In Bermuda, the Commissioner of Police conducts his duties and responsibilities in these matters by applying laws enacted by the Bermuda Parliament. The principal Acts in Bermuda law that govern public meetings are the Public Order Act, 1963; and the Summary Offences Act, 1926. 9. The following is a summary of the relevant parts of the Public Order Act, 1963: Section 2. Prohibits disorderly behaviour at a public meeting; Section 3. Creates the offences of threatening, abusive or insulting words, gestures or behaviour at any public meeting or in any public place with intent to provoke a breach of the peace, or whereby a breach of the peace is likely to be occasioned; Section 4. Prohibits the most public processions without a permit granted by the Deputy Governor; Section 9. Permits the police to re-route a procession under certain circumstances; Section 10. A police officer may arrest, without a warrant, any person reasonably suspected by him of committing or having committed any offence against this Act. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing administrative and legal issues related to the governance of the dependent territory of Bermuda, specifically with regards to personal data protection and the conduct of public meetings. These topics are likely related to the functioning of government institutions and the administration of justice, rather than economic or environmental development.

**Category**
Government, Human Rights