An independent European Union panel is investigating whether Google Inc.'s Internet search engine abides by European privacy rules, which tend to be stricter than those in the United States. EU spokesman Pietro Petrucci said on May 25 that the 28-member panel, which advises the European Commission and EU governments on data protection issues, wants Google to address concerns about the company's practice of storing and retaining user information for up to two years.
May 30, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
An independent European Union panel is investigating whether Google Inc.’s Internet search engine abides by European privacy rules, which tend to be stricter than those in the United States.
EU spokesman Pietro Petrucci said on May 25 that the 28-member panel, which advises the European Commission and EU governments on data protection issues, wants Google to address concerns about the company’s practice of storing and retaining user information for up to two years.
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