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1. webere+(OP)[view] [source] 2025-09-30 20:33:57
Read the question you're replying to again. Its a question about jurisdiction.
replies(2): >>flumpc+gi >>fulafe+x11
2. flumpc+gi[view] [source] 2025-09-30 22:29:44
>>webere+(OP)
If it affects UK citizens, living in the UK, then there's jurisdiction. Either the entities comply, remove their services to the UK, or they risk sanctions/being arrested when abroad/etc.

Why should a US company harm UK citizens just because they're in the US?

If you want to serve a market in another country you have to follow their rules.

In this case, Imgur have been misusing UK children's information. Considering the laws are pretty similar, I suspect they're misusing EU children's information too.

replies(1): >>gr3ml1+XD
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3. gr3ml1+XD[view] [source] [discussion] 2025-10-01 01:30:17
>>flumpc+gi
> they risk sanctions/being arrested when abroad/etc.

That's the OP's question. Bluntly: if I'm here, and they're bloviating over there, what can they actually do about it?

4. fulafe+x11[view] [source] 2025-10-01 06:14:45
>>webere+(OP)
It was about authority, synonymous with jurisdiction, I understood it. A sovereign country can decide they have authority/jurisdiction in anything they want. For example various countries have decided they can legally assassinate people in other countries even though other counties might not agree.
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