4 ms·
Seems like a strange choice to file a GDRP complaint in a country that will stop being an EU member state in less than a year, but I'm sure their lawyers know m
by kingbirdy 8y ago
Seems like a strange choice to file a GDRP complaint in a country that will stop being an EU member state in less than a year, but I'm sure their lawyers know more than I do
- fixermark 8y agoI wonder if they're gambling that Brexit will implode? Seems like a lot of people are. ;)
- frabcus 8y agoThe UK Government has said GDPR will continue to apply after Brexit, and passed the laws to make that the case. http://www.blplaw.com/expert-legal-insights/articles/gdpr-and-brexit-uk-government-unveils-data-protection-plans http://www.blplaw.com/expert-legal-insights/articles/gdpr-an... The official reason given being: "Over 70% of all trade in services are enabled by data flows, meaning that data protection is critical to international trade." While Britain is on course to leave the EU (one specific body), it will continue to co-operate at a European (continent) level in all sorts of ways. Common data protection legislation being one example. I'm curious though why Brave chose Britain and Ireland as the two places to complain. Maybe because English speaking?
- floatingatoll 8y agoGoogle EU routes all revenue through an Irish shell corporation, right?