Meta hit with record-breaking $1.3 billion fine in Europe for Facebook user data privacy violations - here's what you need to know.
The EU worries that the Facebook data transfers in question expose its citizens to privacy violations and violate GDPR. The data transfers were protected by a US-EU pact called the Privacy Shield. But the EU’s top courts found that the pact did not actually shield EU citizens. US surveillance programs could still collect data.Austrian lawyer Max Schrems started this legal battle against Facebook in 2013 when the world discovered the Snowden revelations.
Meta, of course, is in a position where it can afford to pay such hefty privacy fines. “A billion-euro parking ticket is of no consequence to a company that earns many more billions by parking illegally,” Johnny Ryan
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Facebook parent Meta hit with record fine for transferring European user data to USThe European Union has slapped Meta with a record $1.3 billion privacy fine and ordered it to stop transferring user data across the Atlantic. The record Monday is the latest salvo in a decadelong case sparked by U.S. cybersnooping fears. Meta, which had previously warned that services for its users in Europe could be cut off, vowed to appeal and ask courts to immediately put the decision on hold. The legal battle began in 2013 when Austrian lawyer and privacy activist Max Schrems filed a complaint about Facebook’s handling of his data following former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden’s revelations about U.S. cybersnooping.
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