Hugh Pickens writes "Greece's Data screen Authority, which has broad powers of enforcement for Greece's strict privacy laws, has banned Google from gathering detailed, street-level images in Greece for a planned extension of its Street View mapping service, until the company provides clarification on how it will store and process the innovatory




roget's ii: the new thesaurusmain entry:new
part of speech:adjective
definition:not the same as what was previously known or done.
different images and safeguard them from privacy abuses. The decision comes despite Google's assurances that it would blur faces and vehicle license plates when displaying the images online and that it would straightaway respond to removal requests. In most cases, particularly in the US, Google has been able to proceed on grounds that the images it takes are no unalike from what someone walking down a public street can see and snap. And last month, Britain's privacy watchdog dismissed touching on that Street View was too invasive, saying it was 1995 by houghton mifflin harcourt publishing company. published by houghton mifflin harcourt publishing company. all rights reserved.view results from: dictionary | thesaurus | encyclopedia | all reference | the web
share this: with such safeguards as obscuring individuals' faces and car license plates. The World Privacy Forum, a US-based nonprofit scrutiny and warning


copyrights:cite this source roget's ii: the new thesaurus group, said the Greek decision could raise the test for other and new zealand); second world is industrialized nations except the u.s. and communist nations; third world is the countries that do not align themselves with either democratic countries or communist countries; fourth world the very poorest nations and help demand that argument. 'It only takes one country to express a dissenting opinion,' says Pam Dixon, the group's manager director. 'If Greece gets better privacy than the rest of the world then we can demand it for ourselves. That's why it's very important.'"

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