Their action would be just one more in a string of international campaigns launched to make the internet behemoth answerable for advertisements that continue to run even after users have reported issues to the business.
Polish parcel locker firm InPost was founded by Brzoska, who also holds the largest part in the company. Brzoska claimed he informed InPost of the issue at the beginning of July, but the matter was not resolved.
“We want to bring a case against Meta in private. Which jurisdictions we plan to sue Meta in is still up in the air. We’ll make a decision within the next few weeks, Brzoska informed Reuters.
“…we are thinking of every possible scenario, including filing a lawsuit in the US if Europe does nothing,” he continued.
Brzoska stated that he and his spouse would require Meta to cease reaping the benefits of endorsing content that infringes upon their rights, as well as a sizeable donation to a charitable organization that matches the amount of money generated by advertising this kind of misinformation.
Commenting was not possible at this time from Meta.
The Personal Data Protection Office President compelled Meta Platforms Ireland Limited last week to cease displaying deceptive advertisements on Facebook and Instagram in Poland for a period of three months, utilizing actual data and photos of Brzoska and his spouse.
