Meta faces large fine for breaching children’s privacy on Instagram service
Meta Platforms is facing a potentially large fine from DPC for breaches of children’s data rights.
Meta Platforms is facing a potentially large fine from DPC for breaches of children’s data rights.
TDs and interest bodies have raised concern about the privacy implications of the new system, calling for independent oversight to be established.
Use of emerging technologies must be legislated for, says human rights commission.
The Data Protection Commission (DPC) has published a statistical report on the DPC’s handling of cross-border complaints under the GDPR’s One-Stop-Shop (OSS) mechanism.
The DPC has imposed a fine of €17m on Meta Platforms Ireland Limited (formerly Facebook Ireland Limited).
At issue is the DPC’s response to a complaint about Google’s role in the high-velocity trading of web users’ personal data to determine which ads get served.
DPC’s budget increased to €19.1 million with a further increase of €23.2 million in 2022.
Wide-ranging privacy case has already led to threats from social media giant.
DPC has come under fire over allegations that it is goes too easy on Big Tech platforms such as Facebook and Google.
Norwegian authority says ruling would make data protection law ‘pointless’.
The Irish Data Protection Authority pushed for a liberal interpretation of data protection law that would favour social media companies.
The Data Protection Commission (DPC) submitted a draft decision in an inquiry into Instagram to other Concerned Supervisory Authorities across the EU.