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Lawsuits in personal data space set to increase: Huawei

Lawsuits in personal data space set to increase: Huawei ​ By IANS | Published on ​ Wed, Jan 20 2021 12:21 IST | ​ 0 Views Huawei (File Photo). Image Source: IANS News Beijing, Jan 20 : Huawei on Wednesday said that businesses will witness an increase in class-action lawsuits in the personal data space in 2021-2022, urging corporates to focus on data minimisation and business continuity management to mitigate data security challenges. Speaking at a webinar, Joerg Thomas, Director, Data Protection Office, Huawei said: We may witness an increase in class action-style lawsuits in the personal data space in 2021-22 as aggravated parties view judicial remedy as a potentially faster way to get redress when their data rights are violated .

Huawei urges corporates to focus on data minimization and business continuity management

News Wire Feed Light Reading 1/20/2021 SHENZHEN, China – Huawei today hosted a webinar comprising an expert panel to discuss the lessons learnt on data protection in 2020 and the trends to watch out for in 2021. The speakers included Felix Wittern, Partner at multinational law firm, Fieldfisher; Ramses Gallego, International Chief Technology Officer, Cyber Security at global software & IT company, Micro Focus and Joerg Thomas who leads the Data Protection Office at Huawei. The panel offered a comprehensive view, providing the legal, technical and business implications of growing changes and stricter enforcements in data protection laws on corporates in the telecoms industry. Citing the dangers of increased litigation, the panel highlighted how co-operation, focus on technology and transparency would help corporates prepare for challenges going forward.

Big Tech Cracks Down On QAnon; Rumble Sues Google Over Search Rankings

QAnon Booted Just days after permanently banning President Trump’s account, Twitter started cracking down on conspiracy theorists spreading disinformation on the platform, The New York Times reports. Twitter removed more than 70,000 accounts on Monday that promoted the QAnon conspiracy theory. The suspensions were carried out over the weekend and applied to posts with “the potential to lead to offline harm.” Facebook, meanwhile, which blocked Trump from its platform for at least the remainder of his term, is removing all content referring to “stop the steal,” a phrase that’s become shorthand for Trump’s unproven claims of election fraud, as per The Wall Street Journal. Other social platforms are also cleaning house ahead of President-elect Joe Biden’s inauguration, including Snapchat and Reddit, both of which have placed limits on Trump and on toxic speech that might trigger violence. Although many have praised Facebook and Twitter for their actions, others, includin

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