Meta slapped with $1.3B fine for EU-US data transfer violations.

TL;DR Summary
Meta has been fined a record $1.3 billion by European Union data protection regulators for transferring the personal data of users in the region to the U.S. The social media giant has been ordered to bring its data transfers into compliance with the GDPR and delete unlawfully stored and processed data within six months. The ruling stems from a legal complaint filed by Austrian privacy activist Maximilian Schrems, the founder of NOYB, almost a decade ago in June 2013 over concerns that E.U. user data is not sufficiently safeguarded from U.S. mass surveillance programs when transferred across the Atlantic.
- EU Regulators Hit Meta with Record $1.3 Billion Fine for Data Transfer Violations The Hacker News
- Meta fined $1.3 billion by European Union for sending user data to US: Report | English News | WION WION
- Meta hit with $1.3 billion fine over Facebook's EU-US data transfers Engadget
- Opinion | Europe's Meta mega-fine is a warning shot on data privacy The Washington Post
- AP News in Brief at 6:04 a.m. EDT Bellingham Herald
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