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noyb's Consent Banner Report: How authorities actually decide
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Microsoft's Xandr grants GDPR rights at a rate of 0%
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Norwegian court confirms € 5.7 million fine for Grindr
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Fines resulting from noyb litigation
The GDPR gives data protection authorities (DPAs) the power to impose an administrative fine of up to 4% of a company’s annual turnover or € 20 million if they violate the GDPR, depending on which sum is higher.
The purpose of these fines is to deter similar infringements in the future. Although a noyb study found that they are among the most effective enforcement tools available to authorities, significant fines for GDPR violations are extremely rare. The fines go to the country where the proceedings take place, which almost always the country where the fined company has its headquarters.
Since 2018, the following fines have been imposed on the basis of noyb complaints:
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(Preliminary) noyb WIN: Meta stops AI plans in the EU
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Google Chrome: Agree to 'privacy feature', but get tracking!
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Artificial Intelligence
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noyb urges 11 DPAs to immediately stop Meta's abuse of personal data for AI
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Two are better than one?! Kurier forced users to give their consent
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Microsoft violates children’s privacy – but blames your local school
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ChatGPT provides false information about people, and OpenAI can’t correct it
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AG at CJEU: Facebook must "minimize" personal data for ads in EU
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Information in accordance with Article 4(3) of Directive (EU) 2020/1828 on Collective Redress
In line with the requirements of Article 4(3) of the Collective Redress Directive (EU) 2020/1828, as well as relevant national implementation laws, we are happy to provide the following information:
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EDPB Opinion: Meta cannot rely on "Pay or Okay"
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'Pay or Okay' explained: Why more and more websites make you pay for your privacy
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SecureDrop
We are committed to enhancing freedom, democracy and consumer protection in the digital sphere. Therefore, we use SecureDrop to protect people who make the public aware of unlawful corporate and institutional behavior.
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"Pay or Okay": 1,500 € a year for your online privacy?
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Swedish data brokers claim journalists’ legal protection to evade EU law
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28 NGOs urge EU DPAs to reject “Pay or Okay” on Meta