The cookie law developed by the European Union, with the aim of improving the privacy of Internet users, will only be implemented by two countries for the time being.
According to Jonathan Todd, spokesman for the European Commission, for now it has been Denmark and Estonia that have only reported that they would carry out laws in line with the telecommunications reform.
A few days ago it was announced from Brussels that a new regulation was being developed so that European users could deactivate cookies that control the habits of Internet users to offer targeted advertising.
However, the law appears to have been unsuccessful and it is believed that, over time, only a third of the 27 will take steps to implement it. France, Slovenia, Luxembourg and the United Kingdom have taken certain measures but, according to the Commission, fall short.
According to ITespresso, other countries want to apply this law partially, and for this they are working with companies such as Microsoft or Mozilla, which are experts in this subject since they offer their users the possibility of deactivating that their steps are followed by Internet.
Source: Channel Insider
