"If the Data Subject, moves out of the EU border [...], or goes on holiday then their personal data processed under these circumstances is not covered by the GDPR and they are no longer a Data Subject in the context of the GDPR, unless the organisation is “established” in the EU"
Is geoblocking sufficient on its own to show that the Controller/Processor is not doing business in the EU? Even when the Controller/Processor still provides localization to EU languages?
> US tourists on a trip to Paris are protected by the GDPR
That’s not entirely correct. They’d fall under GDPR if they do business with a company doing business in the EU (eg by buying something off of amazon and sending it to their Paris hotel address. They would however not benefit from GDPR if they were to order something from amazon but sending it to their US address instead.