GDPR
Last updated: March 4, 2026 — This page is updated monthly. Bookmark it and return. Live Tracker — Last updated: March 4, 2026 TikTok €530M Meta €479M €7.1B total since 2018 GDPR enforcement is no longer a background risk managed by legal teams. With €1.2 billion in fines issued in
GDPR
Processing activity Purpose Data categories Lawful basis Evidence Marketing newsletter Market product updates Email, name Consent Consent logs (CMP export) Employee payroll Pay salaries Name, bank account, SSN Contract / Legal HR contract + payroll logs Analytics (web) Product improvement IP, cookies Legitimate interest LIA document + balancing test 2) DPIA short checklist
GDPR
Organizations searching for GDPR consulting services in the Netherlands are rarely starting from zero. Most have already tried to handle compliance internally, followed generic guidance, or relied on templates only to realize that GDPR compliance is more complex, more operational, and more country-specific than expected. As GDPR enforcement trends continue
GDPR
GDPR compliance in the Netherlands requires more than simply following EU-wide rules. While the General Data Protection Regulation applies across Europe, Dutch organizations must also comply with national implementation requirements that affect how the law works in practice. With enforcement increasing and regulatory scrutiny growing, understanding how to comply with
GDPR
increasingly important as enforcement across Europe continues to intensify. Recent GDPR enforcement trends show that regulators are paying closer attention to how national implementation laws are applied in practice, especially in countries like the Netherlands where additional rules supplement EU-wide obligations. For organizations operating in or targeting the Dutch market,
EU Compliance
As of late 2025, cumulative penalties under the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation have exceeded €6.7 billion across more than 2,600 enforcement actions, with violations ranging from insufficient legal bases for processing to weak security measures and inadequate transparency. Spain, Italy, and Ireland stand out as enforcement
DORA
In the context of the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA), simply knowing the regulation exists is not enough. A DORA gap analysis methodology provides a structured way to map internal controls and practices against regulatory expectations, identify shortfalls, and establish a clear path from current state to regulatory alignment. This
DORA
The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) is a landmark EU regulation that fundamentally changes how financial entities must demonstrate digital operational resilience, including robust systems for managing ICT risks, major incident reporting, resilience testing, and third-party oversight. The regulation entered into force on 17 January 2025, and its requirements are