- 'Where can we go?' ask Rafah residents as Israel demands evacuation
- Japan's Inoue stops Nery to defend super-bantamweight titles
- PSG coach Luis Enrique urges 'calm' in Dortmund Champions League decider
- Japan's Inoue KOs Nery to defend super-bantamweight titles
- EU ready to protect economy, bloc chief tells China
- Nadal to make Rome return against qualifier
- Macron presses China's Xi to halt Ukraine war, agree fair trade
- Brian May, Jean-Michel Jarre team up for free Slovak concert
- SNP old-hand John Swinney set to be Scotland's new leader
- Takei beats Moloney in Tokyo to win bantamweight world title
- EU ready for 'tough decisions to protect economy', von der Leyen tells China
- EU clears Nippon buyout of US Steel opposed by Biden
- EU to drop rule-of-law proceedings against Poland
- Putin orders nuclear drills, Russia captures Ukrainian villages
- Stocks rise on renewed hopes of rate cuts
- 'Where can we go?' say Rafah residents as Israel demands evacuation
- Macron presses China's Xi on Ukraine, trade at Paris summit
- Vietnam welcomes French veterans back to 'hell' of Dien Bien Phu
- Israel orders evacuation from Rafah area in south Gaza
- Putin orders nuclear drills with troops near Ukraine
- Mozambique's ruling party chooses new leader
- Struggling French tech group Atos weighs financial lifelines
- EU election could force sharp turn in electric car policy
- No place to pray for Muslim workers in Italian city
- Ode to joy: How Austria shaped Beethoven's Ninth
- Indonesia first-quarter growth boosted by election, holiday spending
- Backstage artisans keep Moulin Rouge kicking
- Far-right parties wage disinfo war ahead of EU vote
- Military-ruled Chad votes for president in bloody transition
- Boeing's Starliner set for first crewed mission to ISS
- EU's Green Deal target of disinfo ahead of June vote
- Indian protest wrestler Punia suspended for avoiding dope test
- Lyles, Thomas star as USA dominate World Relays
- Asian markets build on rally as US jobs data boost rate cut hopes
- Lyles, Thomas star as USA dominates World Relays
- Panama's president-elect Mulino, from the farm to the hot seat
- Market-based schemes not reducing deforestation, poverty: report
- Ex-minister Jose Raul Mulino wins Panama presidential race
- Far right seen making gains in EU elections
- McLaren's Norris wins Miami Grand Prix for maiden F1 win
- Ex-minister Mulino leads presidential race as Panama counts votes
- 'NoWins' no more as Norris delivers F1 needed plot twist
- 'Everybody is vulnerable': Fake US school audio stokes AI alarm
- Floor by floor search for flood victims in Brazil's Porto Alegre
- Exiled Russian historian rallies fellow emigrants in dark times
- Trump tells Miami winner Norris he is his 'lucky charm'
- Brazil mounts frantic rescue effort as flooding kills at least 78
- Closing birdie lifts Pendrith to first PGA Tour title at CJ Cup Byron Nelson
- Sporting Lisbon win Portuguese league after Benfica stumble
- McLaren's Norris wins Miami Grand Prix
Facebook muss in bestimmten Fällen Pseudonyme erlauben
Facebook muss seinen Nutzern in bestimmten Fällen erlauben, Pseudonyme zu verwenden. Die Klarnamenpflicht in den Nutzungsbedingungen vom Januar 2015 und vom April 2018 sei unwirksam, entschied der Bundesgerichtshof (BGH) in Karlsruhe am Donnerstag. Die betroffenen Nutzer müssten dem sozialen Netzwerk ihre wirklichen Namen mitteilen, dürften nach außen aber ein Pseudonym nutzen. (Az. III ZR 3/21 und III ZR 4/21)
Es ging konkret um eine Nutzerin und einen Nutzer, deren Konten gesperrt worden waren und die gerichtlich gegen Facebook vorgingen. Auf die seit Mai 2018 geltende Datenschutzgrundverordnung kam es in den Fällen nicht an, wie der Vorsitzende Richter Ulrich Herrmann in Karlsruhe ausführte. Der dritte BGH-Zivilsenat entschied nach dem hier maßgeblichen, bis November vergangenen Jahres geltenden Telemediengesetz.
Darum ist die Entscheidung auch nicht auf alle Konten des sozialen Netzwerks anwendbar. Sie sei auf Altfälle begrenzt, sagte Herrmann weiter. Nutzer, welche dieselben Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen unterschrieben wie die beiden klagenden Bayern, können davon profitieren - neuere Nutzer aber nicht.
C.Kovalenko--BTB