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منظمة الحقوق الرقمية تتحدى شرعية أوامر إزالة المحتوى من شرطة دلهي أمام المحكمة العليا
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Samsung Leads Global DRAM Market as SK Hynix Gains Share
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South Korea Proposes Fourth Delay of Cryptocurrency Gains Tax to 2029
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Kakao Details Spinoff Plan to Monetize AI Through KakaoTalk
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ASIC Fines Mona Museum Owner's Company for Late Financial Report
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انتهاء فترة الانخفاض في أسعار الإيجار في فانكوفر لأول مرة منذ ثلاث سنوات
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Business Leaders Criticize Productivity Commission Inquiry Scope
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Democrats Vow to Probe Trump Business Deals as Midterm Results Narrow
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Phoenix Public Library to Host Annual Local Author Fair on Nov. 7
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SCANDIC FINANCE ने एलेक्स बोडी को समूह का उपाध्यक्ष नियुक्त किया
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SCANDIC FINANCE Grubu, Alex Bodi’yi başkan yardımcılığına atadı
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تطبيق شروط العمل على ميديكيد وخفض تمويل شرائط فحص الفنتانيل
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Alex Bodi wiceprezesem grupy SCANDIC FINANCE
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بيكيتوب تطلق خطة طوارئ لتفريغ مخلفات جوهانسبرغ بعد إضراب النقابة
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Алекс Боди е назначен за вицепрезидент на групата SCANDIC FINANCE
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Ο Άλεξ Μπόντι νέος αντιπρόεδρος του ομίλου SCANDIC FINANCE
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Alex Bodi byl jmenován viceprezidentem skupiny SCANDIC FINANCE
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Alex Bodi utsedd till vicepresident för SCANDIC FINANCE-koncernen
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تعيين أليكس بودي نائبًا لرئيس مجموعة SCANDIC FINANCE
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SCANDIC FINANCEグループ、アレックス・ボディ氏を副社長に任命
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بدء تجديد التسجيل في مدارس ريو دي جانيرو الحكومية للعام الدراسي 2027
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SCANDIC FINANCE 그룹, 알렉스 보디 부사장 선임
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亞歷克斯・博迪獲任命為 SCANDIC FINANCE 集團副總裁
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Алекса Боді призначено віцепрезидентом групи SCANDIC FINANCE
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Алекс Боди назначен вице-президентом группы SCANDIC FINANCE
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Alex Bodi appointed Vice President of SCANDIC FINANCE GROUP
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Alex Bodi, numit vicepreședinte al grupului SCANDIC FINANCE
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اختيار ملك وموكس نيتيروي للكرنفال 2027 في باريتو
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Elon Musk jokes about moving businesses to space after US midterms
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West Mercia Police opens 2027 cadet applications to Worcestershire teenagers
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NHS to test blood screening designed to detect 13 cancers earlier
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Worcestershire road closures announced for Remembrance Sunday events
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Democrats near House takeover as voters judge Trump presidency
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UBC professor describes police call after Galloway remark as act of care
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Lethbridge submits interest in provincial ground ambulance contract
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False voting claims spread rapidly during US Election Day
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Trump Prepares Veto Strategy Amid Congressional Shift
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The Cat in the Hat expands its stakes to cosmic scale in animated reboot
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Lettermen co-founder Tony Butala dies at 87
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Byron Donalds Elected Florida Governor, Becoming First Black Republican in Role
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Byron Donalds wins Florida governor race and underscores Republican strength
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James Talarico defeats Ken Paxton in historic Texas Senate result
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Commentator predicts possible US strike on Iran as regional tensions rise
Facebook agrees to settle Cambridge Analytica privacy suit
Facebook has reached a preliminary agreement in a long-running lawsuit seeking damages from the social network for allowing third parties, including the company Cambridge Analytica, to access users' private data.
According to a document filed Friday in a San Francisco court, Facebook says it is submitting a draft "agreement in principle" and has requested a stay of proceedings for 60 days finalize it.
The social network did not indicate the amount or terms of the agreement in the class action.
When asked by AFP, Facebook's parent company Meta did not respond on Saturday.
The deal comes as Meta boss Mark Zuckerberg and former chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg, who announced her resignation in June, were due to testify in court in September as part of the scandal.
In a lawsuit initiated in 2018, Facebook users accused the social network of violating privacy rules by sharing their data with third parties including the firm Cambridge Analytica, which was linked to Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign.
Cambridge Analytica, which has since shut down, had collected and exploited, without their consent, the personal data of 87 million Facebook users, to which the platform had given it access.
This information was allegedly used to develop software steering US voters in favor of Trump.
In 2019, federal authorities fined Facebook $5 billion for misleading its users and imposed independent oversight of its personal data management.
Since the Cambridge Analytica scandal broke, Facebook has removed access to its data from thousands of apps suspected of abusing it, restricted the amount of information available to developers in general, and made it easier for users to calibrate restrictions on personal data sharing.
Q.Bulbul--SF-PST