On Friday, the Irish Data Watch Dog will need to reach its pocket after targeting the social video platform on Friday after a large amount of 530 million euros (600 million) million euros (600 million).
Ireland’s Data Protection Commission accused the company of violating Europe’s rigorous privacy laws to ensure that anyone’s data transferred to China is properly protected from government surveillance. The DPC also said that if Taxoto does not make changes to complying with his decision within six months, it will have to completely suspend the data transfer in China.
DPC Deputy Commissioner Graham Doyle said in a statement, saying that trickye failed to confirm, guarantee and show that it was properly protecting people’s personal data that could be accessed by staff in China. He added, “As a result of the failure to make the necessary diagnosis of Ticotok, Tactok did not focus on potential access to the EEEA’s personal data under Chinese counter -terrorism, counter -response and other laws, which indicated that the EU’s standards were diverted through the Tukk.”
Read more: The best protection of identification theft for 2025
The European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation, which is implemented in 2018, means that people in Europe benefit from strong protection of privacy. When companies are breaking the rules, they can receive 20 million euros or 4 % of their annual business, which is high. The GDPR has laid the foundation for other data privacy rules around the world, including the California consumer Privacy Act. The intention behind these principles is to guarantee people how their data is used, and when they are not approved, they have the option to object.
In the case of the Tactics and the European Union, the company has said it has never received any specific request from the Chinese government for European consumer data. It is believed that the period applies before 2023, when it has taken 12 billion euro data security move in the European Union, called the Project Klover.
“The decision has failed to fully consider these capable data security measures,” said Christine eclipse, the head of the Tactic’s public policy and the head of government relations for Europe. “We disagree with this decision and intend to appeal it.”
