The FALSE statement is D. Most privacy legislation lists the types of technical security controls that must be implemented.

Privacy legislation generally sets out principles and requirements for data protection, but it rarely specifies the exact technical controls that must be used. This is because:

Technology changes rapidly: Prescribing specific controls would quickly make legislation outdated.  
Different organizations have different risks: A one-size-fits-all approach to technical controls wouldn't be effective. Regulations typically require organizations to implement "appropriate" or "reasonable" security measures, allowing for flexibility based on the specific context.  
Flexibility is needed: Organizations need the freedom to choose controls that best fit their needs and risk profile.
While regulations don't list specific controls, they often require organizations to perform risk assessments and implement controls that are appropriate to the level of risk. This allows organizations to adapt their security measures as technology and threats evolve....