Sentence examples for tough privacy from inspiring English sources

One journalist said he would not ask a private question, but asked if the president thought the country's notoriously tough privacy laws needed tightening.

In one, I ended up tempted by various aspects of foreign systems, notably press regulation in Sweden, in which an Ombudsman polices a tough privacy law offset by a firm public interest defence.

German newspapers are required to print corrections with the same prominence as the original report; Scandinavian countries have acts of parliament overseeing press ethics; France has tough privacy laws.

Consumers need a tough privacy cop.

At the same time, proposals to develop tougher privacy standards for online businesses and to give federal regulators greater power to enforce those standards have stalled.

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A stronger one might be automatically enrolling the user in an online lottery for cash prizes (perhaps financed by the industry, to avoid tougher privacy regulation), if the person doesn't disclose potentially sensitive personal information.

Another tabloid, The Daily Mail, citing a succession of privacy cases in which the judge had ruled against newspapers, described him after this ruling as "single-handedly creating a new, tougher privacy law" in Britain.

Telcos have long complained about regulatory asymmetry vis-a-vis use of personal data, with tougher privacy rules applying to data sent using their services vs data sent via comms apps and services operated by Internet companies.

California, for example, has some of the toughest privacy rules in the country.

Facebook's face recognition has already fallen foul of tough German privacy laws.