Google will pay the penalty for violation of French law
The state Commission on freedom of information of France, the CNIL issued a Internet company Google penalty in the amount of 150 thousand euros. This news January 8, appeared on the website of the organization.

The state Commission on freedom of information of France, the CNIL issued a Internet company Google penalty in the amount of 150 thousand euros. This news January 8, appeared on the website of the organization.
The decision to levy a fine was issued on 3 January 2014, however known about him just at the moment. According to the statement of representatives of the CNIL, the privacy policy, introduced by the search engine in 2012, is contrary to French law. Earlier similar accusations in the address of the search engine also been made by the authorities of Germany, the Netherlands, Italy, Spain and England.
"Information about the use of personal data provided by Google, insufficient and incomplete. Such data acquired by the company through one of its own services, in future without any reasons apply in the other services that violates the rights of the Internet users", - is told in the statement of the CNIL.
In addition to the monetary fine, Google also obliged to withdraw on their own main page, in France (google.fr) text news imposed on the firm sanctions. The news should be placed on the website until 11 January and hung on to it for more than 48 hours.
The incident between the French National Commission for freedom of information and Google lasted from April 2013. To make this privacy policy firms configuration and to bring it in line with the laws of the state CNIL officially demanded in early June. Taking into account the opinion of the representatives of the regulator, the search engine should prompt users for a separate permit for combining and collection and information from all third-party pages.
Privacy policy that became the reason for the trial in France, was introduced to Google in early April 2012. The introduction of new rules allowed the Internet Corporation to combine data users own search service, user data Gmail, social networks Google video hosting YouTube and other products. Each of the services has continued independent existence, but stored in them individual details were tied into the overall system.