CLEAN : Max Schrems, reluctant Austrian David to internet Goliaths

The video discusses the inefficiency in handling data protection complaints in Ireland, highlighting the gap between the number of complaints and decisions made. It critiques Europe's ability to enforce privacy laws despite having strong regulations. The discussion extends to public trust in tech companies over government bodies and emphasizes the importance of GDPR in giving individuals control over their data. It also sheds light on the extensive data analytics conducted by companies like Google and Facebook, which often go unnoticed by users. Finally, it touches on efforts to maintain organizational independence in decision-making processes.

What is the main issue with handling privacy complaints in Ireland?

• There are no complaints.

• Most complaints are ignored.

• Too many complaints are resolved.

• Complaints are resolved too quickly.

What is a fundamental problem in Europe regarding privacy laws?

• Laws are too strict.

• Laws are not enforced.

• Laws are too lenient.

• Laws are not passed.

Why is it surprising that people trust tech companies with their data?

• Tech companies are more transparent.

• People do not trust their health ministries.

• Tech companies are less regulated.

• Tech companies are known for data breaches.

What is the primary goal of GDPR?

• To promote data sales.

• To eliminate data sharing.

• To give users control over their data.

• To increase data collection.

What is a major concern with platforms like Google and Facebook?

• They have no privacy policies.

• They generate data users did not share.

• They are too user-friendly.

• They provide too much information.