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Unless you're in Germany or specifically targeting Germans, nope. But some people are interested in these type of topics, especially when compared to (for exam
by zinekeller 5y ago
Unless you're in Germany or specifically targeting Germans, nope.
But some people are interested in these type of topics, especially when compared to (for example) America's lax policies (but it can't beat America's very lax policies on sponsorships in television and movies).
- colinmhayes 5y agoEven if you're specifically targeting Germans. I don't see how international influencers could be judged against.
- dathinab 5y agoI don't think this law has the same (intentional) overreaching characteristics as GDPR, i.e. it only applies to people "doing business" in Germany. In this end the ruling just clarifies some legal details about when and when not you need to label it in certain cases where the respective law(s) "standalone" was clear enough. The ruling also seems to be in general in favor of influencers, making it clear that in certain situations they don't have to label content as ads.