This master thesis attempted to create an enterprise architecture tool implementationof the new EU legislation General Data Protection Regulation. Using the archimatestandard as well as the tool EAAT (Enterprise Architecture Analysis Tool) changes havebeen proposed so that compliance with the legislation can be veried. 19 of the legislationsarticles are discussed and implemented with another eight discussed why they are notimplemented. Each implemented article is followed by a model snapshot as well as somepseudo-code for easier implementation independent of the tool used. Due to unforeseenproblems, no working implementation was not created but the proposed changes can bemade to t any tool built on Archimate's standard. Finally the proposed modication isdiscussed and future work related to modelling of the General Data Protection Regulationis proposed. / Detta examensarbete försökte skapa en implementation för enterprisearkitektursprogramav den nya EU-lagen Allmän Uppgiftsskyddsförordning. Genom att användaArchimates standard tillsammans med verktyget EAAT (Enterprise Architecture AnalysisTool) har förslag om modifikationer lagts fram så att foglighet med lagen kan testas. 19 avlagens artiklar diskuteras och har implementerats med åtta andra diskuterade varför de inteär implementerade. Varje implementerad artikel följs upp av en modell-bild samt pseudokodför att underlätta implementationer i andra verktyg. På grund av oförutsedda problemhar ingen fungerande implementation gjorts men the föreslagna modifikationerna kan implementerasi andra verktyg som desginats med Archimates standard i åtanke. Slutligendiskuteras de föreslagna modifikationerna och framtida arbeten relaterade till modelleringav den Allmänna Uppgiftsskyddsförordningen har lagts fram.

Despite the pollution control provisions provided in national and local legislation that explicitly or implicitly give effect to the polluter pays principle (PPP), certain rivers continue to suffer from persistent industrial pollution. This research focuses on one such river, the Bayne's Spruit, as a case study. The Bayne's Spruit is a small river that is located within an urban catchment, and which has been subjected to wet industrial pollution for over a decade. Much of this pollution is associated with the Pietermaritzburg edible oil industry. This pollution impacts negatively on a downstream community that uses the river for irrigation of subsistence crops, for recreation and for subsistence fish harvesting. The pollution has also severely degraded the riverine ecosystem. This research commenced with a literature review of the PPP in its international, national and local context. It was noted that the current legislative framework for implementation of the PPP with regard to pollution of rivers in South Africa comprises primarily of the National Water Act 36 of 1998 (NWA), the National Environmental Management Act 107 of 1998, and the Pietermaritzburg-Msunduzi industrial effluent bylaws of November 1998. The case study was approached using a largely qualitative methodology, although quantitative data was also relied upon where feasible. The historical context of the case study was provided by conducting a review of newspaper reports, a review of. government inspection records, and a review of water quality data (including biomonitoring and chemical data). The current status of the Bayne's Spruit was then explored by conducting in-depth historical interviews with community members, and by conducting direct observation of the environmental status of the Bayne's Spruit. This data was supplemented by an analysis of the test results of sampled industrial effluent, and by information obtained from representatives of two edible oil companies. In-depth, purposively selected interviews were conducted with various role players. (local government, regional government and industry) to identify what factors are preventing the successful implementation of the PPP in the case study area. Factors identified include a lack of environmental ethic within the edible oil industry, with some of these companies free riding on the Bayne's Spruit to maximize their profits. At a local level, factors preventing implementation of the PPP include deficiencies in the local industrial effluent bylaws, failures to administer and implement provisions contained in the bylaws, capacity restrictions and institutional paralysis. National legislation is not being successfully implemented because the government agency empowered under the NWA is deferring primary responsibility for dealing with pollution to the local authority. Factors also include difficulties associated with monitoring of rivers, including lack of capacity to engage in monitoring, and confusion over the functions of the various spheres of government. Finally, enforcement complexities are a major factor preventing successful implementation of the PPP. These problems relate to inadequate penalties, enforcement arrangements, capacity problems, separation of authority to operate the municipal sewer works and to enforce the industrial effluent bylaws, difficulties in identifying the offending polluter (causation), problems with access to company premises, the open access character of the storm water drainage system, previous failed prosecutions and reliance on the criminal justice system. / Thesis (M.Sc.)-University of Natal, 2002.