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> rights and freedoms of others", but it doesn't spell out what that means Hmm, that's unfortunate it's not at least a little more specific, but at the least I
by GordonS 7y ago
> rights and freedoms of others", but it doesn't spell out what that means
Hmm, that's unfortunate it's not at least a little more specific, but at the least I'd expect the right to lawful freedom of speech.
I get that these are "work emails", but this just feels very wrong to me, and doesn't seem to fit with the intent of the GDPR.
- pjc50 7y agoHow does this infringe on freedom of speech? You can still make the speech, but it may get back to the person you're speaking about. Which, in an employment context, is kind of necessary for procedural fairness.
- GordonS 7y agoI disagree; it should be possible to have private conversations regarding work, while at work.
- brokenmachine 7y agoIf you don't use your work email address for such private emails then that's fine.