GDPR

French regulator fines Google $57 million for GDPR violations

Brace yourselves: The GDPR fines are coming.  France’s National Data Protection Commission (CNIL) has fined Google 50 million euros ($56.8 million) for breaching the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) rules, the regulator announced on Monday.  SEE ALSO: GDPR transformed the internet in 2018, and it’s not done yet After receiving complaints from two…


Brace yourselves: The GDPR fines are coming. 

France’s National Data Protection Commission (CNIL) has fined Google 50 million euros ($56.8 million) for breaching the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) rules, the regulator announced on Monday. 

After receiving complaints from two associations — None Of Your Business (NOYB) and La Quadrature du Net (LQDN), the CNIL found that Google has violated GDPR rules in two ways. 

First, the organization found that Google provided information to users in a non-transparent way. 

“Essential information, such as the data processing purposes, the data storage periods or the categories of personal data used for the ads personalization, are excessively disseminated across several documents, with buttons and links on which it is required to click to access complementary information. The relevant information is accessible after several

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