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Probably depends on whether the US can request the data to be transferred. I think there is a US court case on that one too.
by yuhong 11y ago
Probably depends on whether the US can request the data to be transferred. I think there is a US court case on that one too.
- JoshTriplett 11y agoExactly. As a US citizen, if I run a service with data in the US, exactly one jurisdiction can attempt to demand data on my users; if I run a service with data in an EU country, at least two jurisdictions can. So unless a country wants to turn into China and try to stop all services not entirely run within their borders, they'll have to start trusting their citizens to select responsible service providers for themselves. Of course, the best possible solution: no jurisdiction can demand data a service doesn't have.