The controllers found that the company had transferred users’ personal data to China, followed by Tikatok on Friday to violate the European Union’s Data Privacy Act.
The Irish Data Protection Commission, which announced the fine, said that the European Union Data Privacy Act, Ticket failed to protect Europe’s users’ data, including some available for Chinese staff in violation of general information protection control.
One of the largest under the fine law and the Chinese owner of the ticket, adding challenges in the face of the Bidance, is an attempt to compel platform sales in the United States to compel platform sales in the United States or to ban the United States in the United States. Irish authorities say Tikatok will be ordered to postpone data transfer to China within six months if it does not meet any requirements.
European regulators say the weak protection of the ticket has provided risk information about users across the 27-national block. Irish authorities have said that the Chinese government can get access to these users under anti -opposition and anti -glory law.
About 175 million users across Europe have said in a statement that it complied with the European Union law. Tiktok says “the company has never received a request for European user’s data from the Chinese authorities and has never provided European user data to them,” said Tiktok.
Tiktok said that the decision was planned to apply for the decision, which is a step that can start a court war with the Irish government over the years, which is the main controller of Tickets in Europe. The European Headquarters of the Ticket is in Ireland and its government has been accused of implementing general information protection control.
Tiktok says the Irish Data Protection Commission has not made an account for the 2023 initiative to spend $ 12 billion in the European Union users to visit data. The project included construction of a data center in Finland.
“The verdict is at risk of setting up a proclaimed outcome of the worldwide organizations and the entire industry,” Tiktok said in a statement.
On Friday, Irish regulators said that Tiktok said last month that a “limited” amount of user data was stored on servers inside China after repeated refusal to do so.
Deputy Commissioner of the Irish Information Protection Commission Graham Doyle said in a statement that European users did not provide a level of security equivalent to the guarantee in the EU. “
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