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by tankenmate
2976 days ago
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What a large number of people fail to realise is that the GDPR applies to any person (natural or legal; a data controller and/or data processor) that holds personal data on a EU citizen or EU resident, regardless of where the data controller (or data processor) is. Obviously EU law can only be enforced in the EU but if you are a business then any funds in the EU that belong to the data controller can be frozen or used to pay court levied fines. Or if an infringing data controller travelled to the EU (or a country with an extradition treaty and similar criminal code) they could potentially be held if a court decides that the behaviour was criminal in nature (some EU jurisdictions are more strict than others). The only way to completely avoid the GDPR is to not hold personal data of EU citizens or EU residents. |
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Funny, because the GDPR explicitely says this is not the case.
Art2. Paragraph 2
This Regulation does not apply to the processing of personal data: