Em :official_verified: on Nostr: nprofile1q…l0ppv The process will greatly vary depending on locations and data ...
nprofile1qy2hwumn8ghj7un9d3shjtnddaehgu3wwp6kyqpqs5tp0sale82jgfr4lmduusvu7s0txk7rugu3fvs0acqp35dmzjtq7l0ppv (nprofile…0ppv)
The process will greatly vary depending on locations and data privacy regulations.
If your local privacy law grants you a Right to Delete or a Right to Access, and Facebook is preventing you from exercising these rights:
Sometimes, regulations will require that you first try fixing the issue yourself with Facebook. This is a complicated task because Facebook's customer service is almost unreachable directly and their process almost entirely automated, completely oblivious to edge-case situations.
Keep evidences of all your communication with Facebook.
Once you have tried, and perhaps failed to access/delete your data through Facebook's processes, you usually can place a complaint with your local Data Protection Authority.
Consult your local privacy regulation to see what entity is mandated with enforcing it. Once you have this information, you can research their complaint process.
I cannot comment generally on the complaint process because there is too much regional variations to this. But, it might take the form of email communications with this entity to describe the situation, and then they might contact Facebook to solve the issue on your behalf.
Depending on the case, region, and resolution, a complaint could even lead to monetary fines for Facebook.
The process will greatly vary depending on locations and data privacy regulations.
If your local privacy law grants you a Right to Delete or a Right to Access, and Facebook is preventing you from exercising these rights:
Sometimes, regulations will require that you first try fixing the issue yourself with Facebook. This is a complicated task because Facebook's customer service is almost unreachable directly and their process almost entirely automated, completely oblivious to edge-case situations.
Keep evidences of all your communication with Facebook.
Once you have tried, and perhaps failed to access/delete your data through Facebook's processes, you usually can place a complaint with your local Data Protection Authority.
Consult your local privacy regulation to see what entity is mandated with enforcing it. Once you have this information, you can research their complaint process.
I cannot comment generally on the complaint process because there is too much regional variations to this. But, it might take the form of email communications with this entity to describe the situation, and then they might contact Facebook to solve the issue on your behalf.
Depending on the case, region, and resolution, a complaint could even lead to monetary fines for Facebook.