COGNICURRENT

The court in Greece has handed severe penalties to four individuals involved in illegal wiretapping, drawing significant political reactions and highlighting constitutional rights violations.

Italy's data protection authority has blocked Amazon from processing the personal data of over 1,800 workers due to illicit information collection about their health and personal lives.

Italy's Privacy Authority has urgently intervened to stop Amazon from storing sensitive health and personal data about its employees.

The Italian Data Protection Authority has urgently prohibited Amazon Italy from processing the personal data of over 1,800 workers at its Passo Corese facility due to concerns over privacy violations.

British authorities have fined the online forum Reddit over £14 million for violating children's privacy rights.

The ACT government has proposed new laws allowing police to search properties of 'high-risk' firearms licence holders without a warrant, raising concerns about privacy and human rights.

Andris Šuvajevs expresses caution regarding the proposal to ban unregistered prepaid SIM cards in Latvia, emphasizing the need for a more comprehensive approach to combat phone fraud.

A woman attempted to prevent the use of her personal data in a health research project but was denied by the Helsinki Administrative Court.

New legislation in Czechia introduces penalties of up to five years in prison for the unauthorized sharing of intimate photographs.

Illegal wiretapping in Nigeria threatens citizens' privacy rights, particularly in a digital landscape.

The European Court of Human Rights has delivered a ruling that may enhance taxpayer privacy concerning financial data against tax authority inspections in Italy.

The Seimas Controller suggests discontinuing the public release of conscription lists, citing threats to individual rights and national security.

The article discusses the regulatory challenges and implications of artificial intelligence (AI) on personal freedoms and data privacy in the context of recent EU legal frameworks.

The Supreme Court of Latvia questions the authority of the State Revenue Service (VID) to gather data about individuals without formally starting an audit, in a case involving undeclared income from puppy sales.

The Mexican Chamber of Deputies unanimously approved sanctions for the generation of AI-created images, videos, or audios depicting sexual acts without consent.

The Russian Embassy in Ghana has issued a statement regarding reports of a supposed Russian citizen being involved in sexual misconduct with Ghanaian women.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security is collaborating with social media platforms to track users opposing its immigration policies, raising concerns about privacy rights.

The article criticizes a new reality show "Mammor" for violating a child's privacy during a family crisis.

The NAACP has requested a federal judge to impose restrictions on the FBI's use of Georgia voter data seized during an inquiry, citing concerns over privacy and voting rights.

A new taxi service in Finland allows only women and children under 15, while Bolt states it cannot offer a similar service due to privacy laws.

A Spanish court has ordered MediaMarkt to pay an employee 7,251 euros for violating her privacy rights by requiring her to show her bag upon leaving the store.

Poles are increasingly requesting to have their personal data removed from online searches, reflecting a growing concern about privacy.

Brazilian courts are condemning companies for installing surveillance cameras in employee dressing rooms, citing violations of privacy rights.

Sweden's Employment Service found 4,000 suspected fraudsters using a new method of tracking IP addresses but has contacted only 208 months later, citing system updates as a reason for the delay.

A BBC investigation has uncovered a global network of men secretly recording women during their nights out and selling the videos online.

A BBC investigation has uncovered a network of men secretly recording women during their nights out to sell the videos online, often without the women's consent.

The European Court of Human Rights has accepted Lea Danilson-Järg's complaint about the public disclosure of her personal financial information during a court hearing.

The European Court of Human Rights has accepted Lea Danilson-Järg's complaint regarding the public disclosure of her private financial information during a court hearing.

WhatsApp claims that Russian authorities are attempting to fully block the messaging service to promote a local app, MAX, which they describe as a significant regression for users' communication rights.

Fiorella Icaza criticized police actions during a raid at her home, expressing that her family's rights and privacy were violated.

The recent update of CapCut's terms of service has sparked concerns over user privacy and intellectual property rights after the platform claimed extensive rights over user-uploaded content.

Senator Bill Hagerty has formally complained to the FCC against Verizon for releasing his phone data to the DOJ, asserting a violation of the Constitution.

The article discusses the court's handling of press ethics in relation to a legal case, highlighting the extensive pre-assessments and collaboration among media houses involved in its coverage.

The Supreme Court of India has issued a stern warning to WhatsApp and its parent company Meta over privacy rights, stating that if they cannot comply with regulations, they may need to consider leaving the country.

The Supreme Court has taken a tough stance on WhatsApp and Meta's privacy policy, stating that their data-sharing practices violate the privacy rights of Indian users.

A fatal accident on the A6 near Nuremberg led to a video of a burning victim being filmed and shared on social media, prompting police investigations for breach of privacy rights and failure to assist.

The article discusses concerns raised by a children's ombudsman regarding parents sharing images of their children on social media, a practice known as 'sharenting,' which can lead to potential misuse of these images.

The Spanish government has approved a bill to address 'deepfakes' as a violation of personal rights, aiming to protect honor, privacy, and personal image in the context of modern digital challenges.

Sally Nugent of BBC Breakfast expressed concern over the disturbing trend of women being secretly filmed without their consent during the show's morning segment.

The article discusses the concerns raised by the Human Rights Defender regarding privacy risks for patients with rare diseases due to the publication of their images in medical literature and recommends protective mechanisms.

The article discusses legal implications of photo manipulation using artificial intelligence, how GDPR regulates image rights regarding photo alterations, and ways to defend oneself if someone alters and publishes one's photo.

The Czech legal regulation on the widespread storage of data concerning electronic communication has been confirmed by the Supreme Court to seriously violate European Union law, ruling that the Ministry of Industry and Trade must apologize to journalist Jan Cibulka for infringing his privacy rights.

Rafael Yuste discusses the critical need to safeguard mental privacy in the context of neurotechnology developments, recalling a pivotal moment in his neuroscience career.

Telemadrid was ordered to pay €130,000 to Georgina Rodríguez and her sister for infringing on their privacy rights.