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Sharma's case and the six-judges Bench judgment of 1962 in Kharak Singh case on the right to privacy. Having at first meant to hear the case during the summer vacation, Chief Justice of India J.S. What is under contention here is the terms of a simple contract between two companies — WhatsApp and Facebook. On appeal, the Supreme Court responded by directing Facebook, WhatsApp, the Centre and the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (Trai) to file responses and roped in Attorney-General Mukul Rohatgi to assist it in the case. Both judgments had categorically rejected the existence of privacy as a guaranteed right under Article 21 of the Constitution.
as informed in
With inputs from IANSPublish date: April 6, 2017 3:28 pm| Modified date: April 6, 2017 3:28 pmdata sharing, Facebook, privacy, Supreme court, whatsapp Karmanya Singh Sareen and Shreya Seth filed the petition against the data sharing agreement soon after. Within five days, the Delhi High Court asked the Central Government to respond on the petition, and the data sharing agreement. Users were at that time given a time limit of 30 days to opt out of the new data sharing policy. The Supreme Court on Wednesday referred to a Constitution Bench the question of whether the data sharing between online messaging service WhatsApp and social networking site Facebook violated privacy of its users.
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Sharma's case and the six-judges Bench judgment of 1962 in Kharak Singh case on the right to privacy. Having at first meant to hear the case during the summer vacation, Chief Justice of India J.S. What is under contention here is the terms of a simple contract between two companies — WhatsApp and Facebook. On appeal, the Supreme Court responded by directing Facebook, WhatsApp, the Centre and the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (Trai) to file responses and roped in Attorney-General Mukul Rohatgi to assist it in the case. Both judgments had categorically rejected the existence of privacy as a guaranteed right under Article 21 of the Constitution.
as informed in
WhatsApp: Supreme Court refers WhatsApp privacy policy matter to Constitution bench
NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court today referred social media platform WhatsApp 's privacy policy matter to a Constitution bench which will hear the issue on April 18.A bench of Chief Justice J S Khehar and Justice D Y Chandrachud said the parties should appear before the Constitution bench and formulate issues to be taken up for the hearing.The apex court had on January 16 sought responses from Centre and telecom regulator TRAI on a plea that privacy of over 157 million Indians has been infringed by social networking sites - WhatsApp and Facebook - for alleged commercial use of personal communication.The Delhi High Court had earlier restrained WhatsApp, an instant messaging application, from sharing with Facebook the user information existing upto September 25, 2016 when its new privacy policy came into effect.The High Court, in its verdict in September last year had directed WhatsApp to delete the information/data of persons who opted out of the service before September 25, 2016 and not to share it with social networking site Facebook or its group companies.The high court had also directed the Centre and Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) to examine the feasibility of bringing the functioning of internet messaging applications like WhatsApp under statutory regulatory framework.WhatsApp had earlier informed the high court that when a user account was deleted, the information of that person was no longer retained on its servers.With inputs from IANSPublish date: April 6, 2017 3:28 pm| Modified date: April 6, 2017 3:28 pmdata sharing, Facebook, privacy, Supreme court, whatsapp Karmanya Singh Sareen and Shreya Seth filed the petition against the data sharing agreement soon after. Within five days, the Delhi High Court asked the Central Government to respond on the petition, and the data sharing agreement. Users were at that time given a time limit of 30 days to opt out of the new data sharing policy. The Supreme Court on Wednesday referred to a Constitution Bench the question of whether the data sharing between online messaging service WhatsApp and social networking site Facebook violated privacy of its users.
to read more visit us whats app br/>
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