The Greek Data Protection Authority provided some guidance on online tracking last month. In particular, the following was called out explicitly as a non-compli

The Greek Data Protection Authority provided some guidance on online tracking last month. In particular, the following was called out explicitly as a non-compliant practice: > In the event of rejecting trackers, the user is constantly invited to make a new choice through a pop-up window, while the same does not apply if the user accepts trackers, in which case their choice is maintained for a longer period. https://iapp.org/resources/article/cookie-guidance-from-greece/ https://iapp.org/resources/article/cookie-guidance-from-gree... That's not necessarily same context, but the main point still stands: By law, if you're invoking "consent" as the legal basis for collecting and processing data, consent must be freely given and as easy to withdraw as to provide. Provoking people to change their mind from "no" to "yes" but not the opposite is not considered to be freely-given.