WIRED

@WIRED ↗

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Last Checked Jan. 4, 2023

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Tue May 24 10:14:24 +0000 2022

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WIRED @WIRED

Lawmakers in Brussels first proposed reforming Europe’s data rules back in January 2012 and passed the final law in 2016. GDPR doesn’t ban the use of data in certain cases, such as police use of intrusive facial recognition. 4/13 — PolitiTweet.org

Posted May 24, 2022 Hibernated

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WIRED @WIRED

Civil society groups have grown frustrated with GDPR’s limitations, while some countries’ regulators complain the system to handle international complaints is bloated, leading to what experts call an “enforcement gap.” 3/13 — PolitiTweet.org

Posted May 24, 2022 Hibernated

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WIRED @WIRED

It was never likely that GDPR enforcement would flow quickly from regulators—but four years after GDPR started, the total number of major decisions against the world’s most powerful data companies remains agonizingly low. 5/13 — PolitiTweet.org

Posted May 24, 2022 Hibernated