EU Fined Itself for Breaking Its Own Data Privacy Law
In a First, EU Court Fines EU for Breaching Own Data Protection Law
In a first, the EU General Court ruled on Wednesday that the European Commission must pay damages to a German citizen for failing to comply with its own data protection regulations. The court determined that the Commission transferred the citizen's personal data to the United States without proper safeguards and ordered it to pay him 400 euros ($412) in damages.
Musk, France and european union
The EU General Court has ruled against the European Commission for failing to comply with its own GDPR data protection ...
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European Commission probes Musk's role in spreading fake newsThe European Commission is considering including Elon Musk's dissemination of false information about the Norwegian Prime ...
France on Wednesday urged the European Commission to protect its member states with "the greatest firmness" against ...
A meeting between Slovak, Ukrainian and European Commission officials over gas supplies planned for Tuesday has been ...
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen is ill with “severe pneumonia” and has canceled her appointments for the ...
European officials are struggling to agree on a plan to shore up hundreds of billions of dollars to bolster defenses. Some ...
Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico will discuss the end of Russian gas transit through Ukraine with representatives of the ...
The next person in the European Commission’s line of succession if President Ursula von der Leyen is incapacitated is ...
The European Commission announced on Saturday that all new electronic devices sold in the European Union (E.U.) must support USB-C charging. While this may seem convenient for today's consumers ...
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