
“The case was originally sent to the CJEU by the High Court of Ireland, after the Irish data protection authority rejected a complaint from Maximillian Schrems, an Austrian citizen. He had argued that in light of Snowden’s revelations about the NSA, the data he provided to Facebook that was transferred from the company’s Irish subsidiary to the US under the Safe Harbour scheme was not, in fact, safely harboured. Advocate General Yves Bot of the CJEU agreed with Schrems that the EU-US Safe Harbour system did not meet the requirements of the Data Protection Directive, because of NSA access to EU personal data.”
Related posts:
Are cryptocurrencies the new dotcom stocks?
Matt Drudge Breaks Up With Republicans, Joins Libertarians
PayPal May be Planning Virtual ‘Tokens’ According to eBay Patent App
Foreign direct investment: Ireland’s 50 year overnight success story
India’s ultra rich: younger, richer and buying gold
3D printers akin to the Gutenberg press?
Who Are the Monarchs of Money?
The Government Plans DNA Tracking Of Those We Are Related To
Pat Buchanan: Chemical Attack 'Reeks Of False Flag Operation'
Blackberry CEO: Apple has gone to a “dark place” with pro-privacy stance
Cypherpunks, Bitcoin & the Myth of Satoshi Nakamoto
U.S. renunciant wins FOIA case over Trusted Traveler Program card denial
FNN AU: Marc Faber 'Optimistic Prediction 4 Central Bankers Fate'
How Regulations Squeeze Small Competitors for the Benefit of the Banksters
Bank of England refuses comment on huge discrepancy in custodial gold reports