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Yup. You'd be charged with the relevant Australian law by Australian authorities. I call this out in the last sentence. Article 50 of the GDPR actually acknowl
by mike_d 3y ago
Yup. You'd be charged with the relevant Australian law by Australian authorities. I call this out in the last sentence.
Article 50 of the GDPR actually acknowledges they have no enforcement authority unless they can mutual agreements with foreign states.
- oceanplexian 3y agoBut his point is there is no relevant law in Australia, so it’s unenforceable. This is how extradition works in international law. A common example I can give you is a lot of countries believe the death penalty is inhumane and it’s against basic human rights. So countries, even ones that have extradition treaties, will refuse to extradite to the US, no matter the evidence or conviction if there’s even a possibility of the death penalty. This has happened a number of times.