3 ms·

interesting that if you believe "David" giving an interview to the Sun, there could be fines even if websites prevent access to the EU citizens https://www.the

• rbanffy 8y ago
  I think that, if real, which I doubt, is a hard to enforce rule and an unfair one. If you are unwilling to protect the privacy of your users, you can still serve your website to people who live in countries that don't mandate such protections. My problem is with the misuse of a political statement. The EU is not censoring anyone. It's protecting its residents. Shame on governments that don't do the same.
  • al_ramich 8y ago
    Did a bit more looking into this and it seems to be the case. The issue is with organisations that have historically captured info about EU citizens which even if they stopped access to new EU users, still makes them need to comply with GDPR. So preventing access might also need to be supported by removing any EU user data from your system. Discussed in detail below. https://www.econsultancy.com/blog/70065-gdpr-which-websites-are-blocking-visitors-from-the-eu-2 https://www.econsultancy.com/blog/70065-gdpr-which-websites-...