PrivacyPod

• #76: The one that got us banned from a country we cannot mention

  In this episode, Jyri and Pilvi have been fished out from the pool and summer vacays to discuss privacy–and they desperately try to be optimistic, it’s summer, after all. Whippii. In this episode, we wallow in the following cases: TikTok Class Action in Germany (2000€ for the innocence of a child? How does that work? ) What is happening in the USA… (DOGE access to personal data, Palantir, migrant children’s data collected in data banks…Privacy and Liberties Oversight Board (PCLOB) in crisis?) …and should folks in the EU be taking steps to prepare for the fall of DPF and should the EU start to become  independent from the US tech giants? Denmark is leading the way? Spotify SEK 58 million fines remains, no luck with appeals. Japan gets a new AI law – with no penalties – innovation first. Meta replaces people with AI to oversee privacy A Dentist in France gets 50 000€ in damages from Google as they failed to remove negative reviews and their classic argument based on freedom of expression fails.   So crack open a cold one, forgive us for our damaged personalities, and hit play.   Did you enjoy our show? Support us by buying us a coffee here: https://bmc.link/privacypod4u We would love to get feedback – so please tag us, follow us, DM us, or send us traditional email: Instagram: @privacypod LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tietosuojapod/about/ Email: [email protected]   LINKS: USA (below or open any news site): https://www.cnn.com/2025/06/06/politics/supreme-court-restores-doges-access-to-sensitive-social-security-data https://www.wired.com/story/cbp-dna-migrant-children-fbi-codis/ https://www.nytimes.com/2025/05/30/technology/trump-palantir-data-americans.html   Denmark says no more: https://www.thelocal.dk/20250603/danish-cities-drop-microsoft-over-trump-policies-and-financial-concerns   Spotify fines: https://www.imy.se/tillsyner/spotify-ratten-till-tillgang/   Japan and new AI law: https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2025/05/28/japan/japan-ai-law/   META and AI: https://www.npr.org/2025/05/31/nx-s1-5407870/meta-ai-facebook-instagram-risks   Dentist got dough out of Google: https://gdprhub.eu/index.php?title=CA_-_RG_n%C2%B0_22/01814&mtc=today  

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• #75: Joost’s Case Corner – wait…whose sex ad is that?

  In this Joost’s Case Corner episode Joost, Pilvi and Jyri discuss running and privacy. In fact, the cases on our chopping block today highlights that no matter how complex privacy is, it always comes back to the basic simple questions—that are anything but simple.   The chopping block serves you today the following cases: Meta v EDPB [T-319/24, 29 April 2025] → Meta challenged the EDPB’s opinion about consent or pay and asked some dough for it as well–did they really think they would get some cash out of it? And how legally binding are these opinions? CJEU Inspektorat kam Visshia sadeben savet [C-313/23, C-316/23, C-332/23, 30 April 2025] → Corruption and anti-corruption: Can national courts intervene in how supervisory authorities work? CJEU Amt der Tiroler Landesregierung [C-638/23] → can *something* be a controller without it being a legal entity? This case’s decision is a pot of gold for all litigators. CJEU Russmedia Digital and Inform Media Press [C-492/23] → case about an ad that advertised someone selling sexual services without the knowledge of the said someone who absolutely did not sell sexual services. Who is the controller here?  So push play and enjoy! Also a massive shout out to Sean Quinn who supported our podcast by buying us coffee.. You made our day, week, and year! Be like Sean, click the link below.   Links: Meta v EDPB [T-319/24, 29 April 2025] https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX:62024TO0319 Inspektorat kam Visshia sadeben savet [C-313/23, C-316/23, C-332/23, 30 April 2025] https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=celex:62023CJ0313 Amt der Tiroler Landesregierung [C-638/23] https://curia.europa.eu/juris/document/document.jsf;jsessionid=5A19CB5FFBBA10630CAA5E780ED68940?text=&docid=297537&pageIndex=0&doclang=EN&mode=req&dir=&occ=first&part=1&cid=54213 CJEU Russmedia Digital and Inform Media Press [C-492/23] https://curia.europa.eu/jcms/upload/docs/application/pdf/2025-02/cp250014en.pdf   Did you enjoy our show? Support us by buying us a coffee here: https://bmc.link/privacypod4u We would love to get feedback – so please tag us, follow us, DM us, or send us traditional email: Instagram: @privacypod LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tietosuojapod/about/ Email: [email protected]

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• #74: Joost’s Case Corner – why carrots are orange

  In this Joost’s Case Corner episode Joost, Jyri, and Pilvi discuss why Netherlands you should go to Netherlands as well as some of the latest CJEU cases. On our chopping block today, are: CJEU Deldits [C-247/23] aka. Hungary v. GDPR and LGBTQ+ rights: GDPR and transgender identity: the rectification of data relating to gender identity cannot be made conditional upon proof of surgery. Spoiler alerts: we are still proud to be Europeans as the GDPR stood for the side of the good. CJEU Dun & Bradstreet Austria [C-203/22] Automated credit assessment: the data subject is entitled to an explanation as to how the decision was taken in respect of him or her. What about where and how to draw the line for the trade secrets?   These, and an excellent conversation about why carrots are orange (spoiler alert: it has all to do with Netherlands) awaits you!    Did you enjoy our show? Support us by buying us a coffee here: https://bmc.link/privacypod4u We would love to get feedback – so please tag us, follow us, DM us, or send us traditional email: Instagram: @privacypod LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tietosuojapod/about/ Email: [email protected] Joost’s Case Corner–why the carrots are orange

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• #73: If you want something different, do it yourself

  In this episode Jyri and Pilvi try to overcome their urge to discuss anything else but privacy and just be negative and tired of how the world is going, and after a while they actually somewhat succeed in that–or perhaps succeed is a bit of a strong word.  In any case, we discuss the current world politics situation and how it might affect the DPF and data transfers to China, not to mention that Latombe I had its day in court. The political situation might also affect the coming GDPR revamp, but in which way? We also discuss the following cases: Meta’s and X’s decisions to teach their AIs with public posts by its users and what the Hamburg, Irish, and Norwegian DPAs have to say about it; A case from ireland: Is the employer a controller for the employee’s personal life data in their work phone? Amazon losing the appeal for MEUR 746 GDPR fines; Spanish DPA giving out EUR 500K fine for the processor that added sub-processors without a proper authorization by the controller. This, and much more that you never wanted to hear on this episode!   Did you enjoy our show? Support us by buying us a coffee here: https://bmc.link/privacypod4u We would love to get feedback – so please tag us, follow us, DM us, or send us traditional email: Instagram: @privacypod LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tietosuojapod/about/ Email: [email protected]   LINKS: Meta & X’s AI decisions: https://datenschutz-hamburg.de/news/meta-starts-ai-training-with-personal-data   https://techcrunch.com/2025/04/14/meta-to-start-training-its-ai-models-on-public-content-in-the-eu/ https://www.reuters.com/technology/irish-regulator-investigates-x-over-use-eu-personal-data-train-grok-ai-2025-04-11/?utm_source=chatgpt.com   Hypothetical damages: https://juris.bundesgerichtshof.de/cgi-bin/rechtsprechung/document.py?Gericht=bgh&Art=en&Datum=Aktuell&Sort=12288&nr=140810&anz=1159&pos=12 https://gdprhub.eu/index.php?title=BGH_VI_ZR_109/23&mtc=today Work phone: https://gdprhub.eu/index.php?title=High_Court_-_McShane_v_Data_Protection_Commission_(2025)_IEHC_191&mtc=today   Amazon fines: https://www.reuters.com/technology/amazon-loses-court-fight-against-record-812-mln-luxembourg-privacy-fine-2025-03-19/?utm_source=chatgpt.com   Spanish fines: https://gdprhub.eu/index.php?title=AEPD_(Spain)_-_EXP202307719&mtc=today

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• #72 An A-Mousse-Bouche (get it????) of recent EU case law

  Once again, Pilvi and Jyri are joined by the legendary Joost, in another episode of Joost Case Corner and the magic of European Court of Justice (and Court of First Instance) case law!   In this episode, Pilvi and Jyri (with some connection issues but not to worry Phil and all Jyri fans–he’s there!) discuss the following cases with Joost Gerritsen: Case T-354/22: Judgment of the General Court in Bindl v. Institutions, commission (Can an unlawful data transfer to the USA be annulled? Also, 400€ damages for an unlawful transfer of IP Address via Facebook by the EU. A case that highlights the importance of DPF and the difficulties to function if it should fall.) Case C-394/23: Mousse Jan 9 2025 Association Mousse v Commission nationale de l'informatique et des libertés (CNIL) and SNCF Connect. (A data subject was forced to pick a salutation (monsieur/madame) when buying a train ticket because the train company wanted to send marketing, this case made us happy to live in Europe in these st/o+range times.) Case C‑416/23, Österreiche Datenschutzbehörde (Can a Data Protection Authority tell a data subject to stop filing complaints and stick to no more than 2 complaints per month?) We also take a look at what court cases are cooking in the Court of Justice of the European Union and ready for us to enjoy soon!‘   This episode will be a great treat while prepping for the end of the world, so do listen in!   Did you enjoy our show? Support us by buying us a coffee here: https://bmc.link/privacypod4u We would love to get feedback – so please tag us, follow us, DM us, or send us traditional email: Instagram: @privacypod LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tietosuojapod/about/ Email: [email protected]       Links: Case T-354/22: https://curia.europa.eu/jcms/upload/docs/application/pdf/2025-01/cp250001en.pdf Case C-394/23: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/fi/TXT/?uri=CELEX:62023CJ0394 Case C‑416/23: https://www.euractiv.com/section/tech/news/eu-court-rules-gdpr-complaints-cant-be-rejected-based-on-frequency/  

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