> This is the problem with GDPR. Each member state decides what's clear and what's not.
That's no so much a problem with GDPR as nation states.
That's no so much a problem with GDPR as nation states.
As an aside, "nation state" is not a fancy way of saying country. It has a specific meaning denoting a mostly ethnically homogeneous nation. E.g. Belgium is most certainly not a nation state.
- one world government? All the problems of nation states and then some. Plus nowhere to seek refuge. It's not like a government more powerful than all todays governments would magically become less corrupted.
- no government? Has it's own problems as well.
What we have today is a mess but IMO it's the price we have to pay to avoid the worst dictatorship imaginable on this earth or going back to the dark ages.
Out of GDPR and nation states, only one can be abolished.