Gender Minister Says Google Must Take Responsibility for Any Legal Violations over Data Leak
9 Articles
9 Articles
The Personal Information Protection Commission has launched an investigation into Google, which has been at the center of controversy for the mass leak of personal information, such as the names and workplaces, of victims of illegal filming. On the 11th, in response to a report by The Hankyoreh stating that deletion requests regarding digital sexual crimes sent by victims to Google were disclosed on an external website, the Commission [inquired]…
The Personal Information Protection Committee has begun an investigation into the situation where victims of digital sexual crimes in Korea were exposed on an external website in the process of requesting the removal of illegal images from Google. The Ministry of Personal Information announced on the 11th that “a request to delete a digital sexual offense provided by Google was published on an external website”, requesting Google to submit data …
(Seoul = Yonhap News) Reporter Yang Jung-woo = Regarding the incident in which deletion request information related to digital sex crimes provided to Google was disclosed on an external website...
Social News XYZ
Google must take responsibility for any legal violations over data leak: S. Korea
Seoul, Sep 11 (SocialNews.XYZ) Gender Equality Minister Won Min-kyong said on Friday that Google must take responsibility for any legal violations over an alleged leak of personal data of digital sex crime victims. The personal information was earlier exposed from a foreign research project website collaborating with Google and deleted only after the government requested its removal. The information contained personal details of victims who had …
The Personal Information Protection Commission announced on the 11th that it has launched an investigation into Google regarding an incident in which a request for the deletion of digital sexual crime material was disclosed on an external site.
Google's response to requests for the removal of illegal content online, a research centre based in the United States has published sensitive information about South Korean victims of deepfakes. The US Internet giant has been forced to apologize, but the Seoul authorities are threatening to sue him.
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