Yes, if you don't follow EU laws prepare to not do business in Europe. Likewise, if you don't follow US laws I'd advise against trying to do business in USA.

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whatis991 2 hours ago | parent | next [-]

If X/Twitter was to be banned in the EU, and some of its citizens still wanted to access X/Twitter, let us say for the sake of getting alternative points of view on politics and news, would it be a good or a bad thing if accessing X/Twitter by IP was stopped?

As in, a citizen of an EU country types x.com/CNN, because he or she wants to know the other side of some political issue between the EU and the USA, and he or she feels that the news in the EU might be biased or have misunderstood something. Would it be good or bad if the user was met with a "This website is by law not available within the EU"?

	▲	muyuu 19 minutes ago \| parent [-]
		there's a push to end with VPNs in the UK and in the EU because it's clear that this is a very plausible endgame currently VPNs are too easy to use for the leadership of autocracies like the EU or the UK to be comfortable with them, so at the very least they will require for backdoors to see which citizens are watching what, and have them visited by fellows in hi-vis jackets

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kypro an hour ago | parent | prev [-]

[flagged]

	▲	littlestymaar an hour ago \| parent [-]
		> EU regulation isn't really there to be followed, it's there to extract cash from foreign companies Compare the DOJ fines on European banks and automakers with European fines on tech companies and you'll realize how ridiculous this claim is.