July 16, 2020, the
Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) ruled on the
Schrems II case
that EU entities can not assure compliance to the General Data Protection
Regulation (GDRP) while using services from US entities.
In practice making US-based internet services illegal within the EU.
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The GDPR establishes strict requirements for processing personal data and identifies the responsibilities of data
controllers and processors. The rising tide of enforcement is evident in significant fines issued to major tech
companies for non-compliance. Ongoing tensions between EU privacy standards and US surveillance laws, such as the
CLOUD Act, create significant legal hurdles for transatlantic data transfers.
Future trends may include a shift toward EU-based service providers, increased in-house data management for SMEs,
and more centralized European enforcement mechanisms.