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Compliance Solutions for Websites, Apps and Organizations | iubenda

AI can build your website. It can't manage your consent. | iubenda Browser signals and machine-readable consent: what they are and what the EU’s Digital Omnibus could change California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA): Complete Guide How to increase your cookie banner opt-in rates: 5 mistakes to fix today | iubenda DPO Newsletter: Global Data Protection & Privacy News (issue #153) Why your consent management setup is a marketing performance question Everything you need to know about GDPR The redesigned cookie banner and configurator What nobody tells you about handing over the company you built European marketers are betting on retention. Privacy could be the edge they’re not using yet. The 5 best alternatives to Didomi in 2026: Pros, cons, pricing, and comparison Looking back on 15 years: what iubenda's founder would tell his 2011 self | iubenda The best cookie policy generator in 2026 DPO Newsletter: Global Data Protection & Privacy News (issue #152) | iubenda What publishers should expect from the EU’s Digital Omnibus proposal Uncertainty is the biggest blocker to AI adoption in marketing | iubenda Everything AI app builders need to know about vibecoding and privacy compliance | iubenda Introducing 1-Click Embedding for Google Tag Manager The Essential Small Business Terms and Conditions Template: What You Need to Know Terms of Use Template | iubenda IAB Europe Raises Concerns Over GDPR Procedural Regulation Draft Report | iubenda Learn from HelloFresh's Costly Mistake: Ensure Compliance with iubenda | iubenda Understanding the Spanish DPA Guide on Audience Measurement Cookies | iubenda The Austrian Data Protection Authority's FAQs on Cookies and Privacy | iubenda DPO Newsletter: Global Data Protection & Privacy News (issue #127) | iubenda Microsoft Ensuring European Data Stays Within the EU Cloud Boundary | iubenda Businesses Beware: ICO’s Record £14.3m in Fines for Data Misuse in 2023 Understanding the Risks and Responsibilities of Model-as-a-Service Companies in AI Development Facebook's New “Link History” Feature: A Blend of Convenience and Surveillance? | iubenda OpenAI’s Strategic Move in the EU: Aligning with Data Privacy Regulations
Google & Meta Fined $71.8 Million in South Korea | iubenda
2022-09-21 · via Compliance Solutions for Websites, Apps and Organizations | iubenda

South Korean authorities announced on Wednesday that Google and Meta had been fined $71.8 million (100 billion KRW) for violating the country’s privacy rules.

Google & Meta Fined $71.8 Million in South Korea
This is the country’s largest penalty for violating personal information protection regulations and the first fine linked to the gathering and use of behavioral information on online personalized advertising platforms.

The Case

According to the authority, Google and Meta did not obtain genuine authorization when gathering information from consumers who visit their websites and use other websites and apps for personalized adverts.

According to the press release, Google did not clearly inform users of the gathering and use of other companies’ behavioral information when they signed up for its service and set the default choice to “agree” while concealing further options available via the setup page.

According to the Personal Information Protection Commission (PIPC), Meta also did not specify legally required details that consumers must know and did not obtain users’ consent when the company gathered and used their behavior information for personalized advertisements when users signed up.

The PIPC ordered the firms to fix the violations and fined Google 69.2 billion KRW ($50 million) and Meta 30.8 billion KRW ($22 million).

Google have stated ,

“We disagree with the PIPC’s findings and will be reviewing the full written decision once it’s shared with us,”

Similar cases overseas

Authorities in Europe have fined Google and Meta in recent years for failing to comply with data protection standards. The French data protection agency, the CNIL, issued its first General Data Protection Regulation penalties of $57 million in 2019 for violations of transparency and consent.

While Facebook-owned WhatsApp was fined $267 million last year for violating the GDPR’s transparency principle, Germany’s Federal Cartel Office has also put a ban on Meta’s data collection on users from third-party websites without their consent. In the EU, the order is still being challenged in court.