
GDPR: New rules for cross-border enforcement.
EU Parliament and Council agree on new rules to enforce the General Data Protection Regulation. Consumer advocates criticize loopholes and slow procedures.
By Corinna Visser
EU Parliament and Council agree on new rules to enforce the General Data Protection Regulation. Consumer advocates criticize loopholes and slow procedures.
By Corinna Visser
A Bitkom survey on the GDPR revealed that many companies are foregoing innovations due to data protection requirements. The digital association is therefore calling on the Commission to rethink.
By Corinna Visser
TikTok is not fundamentally different from other social networks – but it comes from China, which is why extra vigilance is needed, says Peter Schaar.
By Fabian Peltsch
Germany and China want to collaborate more closely on autonomous driving. However, issues of data security are still largely unresolved, says digital expert Rebecca Arcesati. Cars from China could potentially spy in Germany.
By Fabian Peltsch
Has Amazon collected too much data? The company is vehemently defending itself against one of the highest fines in the history of the EU General Data Protection Regulation. A Luxembourg court is now trying to settle the dispute.
By Redaktion Table
The targeted microtargeting on X by the Directorate-General for Home Affairs now has repercussions: The Austrian data protection activists from None of Your Business (NOYB) have lodged a complaint with the European Data Protection Supervisor.
By Falk Steiner
The General Data Protection Regulation was to become a centerpiece of Europe's digital policy. It has been legally effective for five years. But is it working? An interim assessment.
By Falk Steiner
The European data protection authorities want the Facebook Group to pay a fine of €1.2 billion. It is not only the amount of the fine that marks a turning point in data protection – because in their decision, the supervisors state much more.
By Falk Steiner
For years, Chinese and international companies were able to grow almost unregulated. China's data protection act is intended to prevent that in the future. New data rules have massive consequences for international companies: from data trading centers to surveillance. Data transfer in particular is affected. From algorithms to data laws to hacker attacks - current China data protection news from the Table.editorial team.