A “partner privacy policy” could refer to a privacy policy that is created by two or more parties who have entered into a business partnership. This policy would outline how the partners will handle any personal information that they may collect or process in the course of their partnership.

If you are part of a business partnership and need to create a partner privacy policy, you may want to consider 

the following key elements: 

1. Scope and applicability: Clearly  define the scope  of the privacy  policy, including what types     of personal information it covers and  how it applies to both partners.

2. Collection and use of personal information: Describe the types of personal information that the partners may collect, and how  they will use that information. Make sure to include details on  how the partners will obtain consent from individuals before collecting or processing their  personal data.

3. Sharing of personal information: Explain how the partners may share personal information with each other, and with any third parties that they may work with.

4. Data security: Detail the measures that the partners will take to protect the personal information that they collect or process, including technical and organizational                    security measures.

5. Data retention: Explain how long the  partners will retain personal information, and the criteria that  they will use to determine when it is no longer necessary to retain the  information.

6. Individual rights: Outline the rights that individuals have with regard to their personal information, such as the right to access, correct, and delete their personal data.

7. Contact information: Provide contact information for individuals  who have questions or concerns about the privacy policy or the partners’ handling of personal information.

It is important to note that partner privacy policies should be reviewed and updated regularly to ensure that they remain accurate and effective. Additionally, if the partners collect personal information from individuals in different countries or regions, they may need to comply with specific data protection laws and regulations.