EU data protection

EU data protection

OpenAI has been fined €15 million for GDPR violations in how ChatGPT handles personal data, including lack of transparency and user notification.

The EU's Commission breached its own data protection rules through a microtargeted ad campaign, sparking criticism and legal scrutiny.

Meta faces a €550 million lawsuit in Spain for violating E.U. data protection laws, accused of unlawful data collection without user consent.

The EDPB's opinion emphasizes the need for ethical, responsible AI innovation while ensuring compliance with data protection regulations.

Meta fined €251 million for a Facebook security breach affecting millions of users, significant due to the scale of data compromised.

The DSK's resolution clarifies the complexities of transferring personal data in asset deals under GDPR.

The vote for legalising assisted dying in England and Wales signifies an important advance for the Terminally Ill Bill.

MPs have supported a historic bill to legalize assisted dying for terminally ill patients in England and Wales.

Legalizing assisted dying represents a significant opportunity to affirm bodily autonomy and enhance rights for terminally ill patients.

MPs approved the assisted dying bill at a second reading, but it must undergo further scrutiny and amendments before becoming law.

The assisted dying bill in England and Wales advances to committee stage but faces potential amendments and opposition.

The bill to legalise assisted dying presents a pivotal moment for MPs to shape end-of-life laws in the UK.

LinkedIn is updating its data processing practices to comply with EU regulations, ceasing targeted ads without user consent by January 2025.

Meta fined $840.24 million by the European Commission for violating EU antitrust rules with Facebook Marketplace practices.

Netflix has been fined €4.75 million for failing to comply with GDPR data access rights after a lengthy five-year investigation.

The EU aims to regulate Big Tech through the Digital Markets Act and Digital Services Act, establishing new accountability frameworks for online platforms.

Meta is rolling out AI features for Ray-Ban Meta glasses in select EU countries, expanding language support and interactive capabilities.

AI development raises ethical concerns, especially regarding the use of illegally obtained data and potential consequences for companies ignoring the law.

The EDPB provides guidelines for the use of personal data in LLMs, emphasizing case-by-case analysis by privacy regulators regarding anonymity and data processing.

The Regulations on Network Data Security introduce comprehensive oversight for data processing within and outside China.

HMI Institute reported a data breach affecting 761 individuals, showcasing critical data security vulnerabilities and the need for better protection measures.

Hackney Council's financial struggles are exacerbated by a cyber attack recovery, leading to significant overspending on staffing and IT consulting.

Italy fines OpenAI 15 million euros for processing user data without legal basis, emphasizing the need for data protection in AI.

Netflix fined €4.75 million for GDPR violations including unclear processing of personal data and insufficient user information.

BeReal is currently facing scrutiny over its data consent practices, which may conflict with GDPR regulations.

A suspended prison sentence was issued to an insurance worker for unlawfully accessing personal data.

Hungary's Child Protection Law faces backlash for conflating paedophilia with LGBTQ+ issues, raising child rights concerns.

The EU asserts Hungary's Child Protection Act violates human rights and EU standards, while Hungary claims it is meant for child safety.

The UNCTTP raises concerns regarding human rights and mass surveillance of travellers, necessitating regulatory reforms to protect individual rights.

The UK government is advancing Live Facial Recognition technology for policing despite existing human rights concerns and absence of legal regulations.

The UN Countering Terrorist Travel Programme poses significant human rights risks, necessitating careful evaluation and recommendations for mitigation.

Facial recognition technology poses significant human rights concerns in educational environments, warranting an immediate ban to safeguard privacy and prevent discrimination.

EdTech has shifted focus from teaching to surveillance and monitoring, undermining student learning and privacy.

The EU should implement tech policies that protect user rights and foster fair competition globally.

The UK Parliament debated facial recognition technology's use, raising key issues around privacy, misidentification, and the need for legislative action.

The EU has agreed to delay the Deforestation Regulation without diluting its provisions, raising concerns about its impact on forests and climate.

The EU has delayed the implementation of its landmark deforestation regulation, raising concerns among environmentalists about potential impacts on forests and climate.

Facial recognition technology in schools undermines students' academic freedom and well-being, particularly impacting marginalized groups.

The surveillance atmosphere generated by facial recognition is harmful to the educational environment and student development.

Facial recognition technologies in schools compromise children's academic freedom and well-being, particularly affecting marginalized students.

Meta fined €797.72 million over antitrust violations related to Facebook Marketplace's integration and data practices.

Meta fined 798 million euros for anti-competitive practices by embedding Facebook Marketplace, limiting competition for other classified ads services.

Meta faces a €797.72 million fine for unfair advantages given to Facebook Marketplace, violating EU antitrust laws.

Meta was fined $840 million for antitrust violations related to Facebook Marketplace, giving it an unfair competitive advantage.

Meta faces a €550 million lawsuit in Spain for allegedly violating EU data protection rules, with a trial set for October 2025.