The organization, which provides underserved young Africans with digital opportunities, released the information with pre-action notice to government organizations.
Reason is the leads provided did not grant permission to have the data collected, stored or used.
In preliminary findings, European regulators have found Apple in violation of the Digital Marketing Act, for example by restricting app developers’ abilities to redirect consumers to cheaper services. Apple has 12 months to come into compliance or face a fine up to 10% of its annual global revenue. Reports suggest Meta may be the next to face charges.
Google lashed out at the Department of Justice’s threat to break up the company, calling the proposals “radical.” Among other things, Google says the proposals would threaten users’ privacy, stifle innovation and break Android and Chrome. Given the appeals process, it will likely be years before we know whether Google will stay in one piece.