The Court of Justice of the European Union ruled in a judgment over Meta's data collection practices that national competition authorities can determine infringement of the EU General Data Protection Regulation when examining competition cases. In its decision, the CJEU determined Meta "cannot justify, as a legitimate interest," data processing for personalized advertising "in the absence of the data subject's consent."
CJEU rules competition authorities can determine GDPR infringements
Related stories
Primer on the DOJ final rule on protecting Americans' sensitive data from foreign adversaries
What does the DOJ final rule on protecting Americans' sensitive data from foreign adversaries really mean for global business?
Notes from the IAPP Canada: CPS25 zeroes in on the issues that matter most
A view from DC: An updated NIST Privacy Framework
Notes from the Asia-Pacific region: India strides ahead on the digital front