> the GDPR being the two steps (or leaps) forward. > does have the fault of granting overly broad powers to the respective institutions. You praise the GPDR i

> the GDPR being the two steps (or leaps) forward. > does have the fault of granting overly broad powers to the respective institutions. You praise the GPDR in the same comment you lament overly broad powers. Surely the contradiction is clear? Maybe in your case, the fault is not the power but rather that you disagree with the specific uses? I wonder if politicians can differentiate between forms of internet restrictions as easily as we can.