3 ms·
The DPC (if it is legally an option) should go for the highest possible fines available to them at this point, since Meta has by repeated and wilful infringing
by gampleman 3y ago
The DPC (if it is legally an option) should go for the highest possible fines available to them at this point, since Meta has by repeated and wilful infringing made it pretty clear that they will try anything to get around these laws.
Like I have some sympathy for a legacy business that simply mismanages their GDPR obligations and buys some dodgy "compliance management" solution and ends up infringing - there a "slap on the wrist" light enforcement is appropriate.
But Meta has been entangled in GDPR enforcement since the beginning, repeatedly, who clearly understood the regulation to begin with and went straight out of the gates attempting to workaround and arguably being the reason the regulation was enacted in the first place.
I really want to see those 4% of global revenue fines piling on at this point.
- Nextgrid 3y agoThe DPC is corrupt and does not want to go for the highest possible fines. They have been extremely lenient towards Facebook despite being able to impose harsher punishments.