u/Arola_Morre

I watched a YouTube deep dive on The Blair Witch Project today that unironically included this clip of Joe saying "I'm a pretty hard guy, pretty macho..." to reference how terrifying real movie-goers found the film, and it made me giggle enough to dig out the full TV show linked here. It starts from the AJ bit in the last five minutes.

*AliExpress - My contracted retailer.
*InPost - Courier contracted by AliExpress was given my data by AliExpress (name, address, email, phone number) for the purpose of delivering my order.
*TrustPilot - Given my data by the courier to solicit positive reviews for the delivery they did on behalf of AliExpress. TrustPilot has apparently set up a profile using my email address without my permission.

-My data has been legitimately passed to InPost (which is reasonable) for the purpose of delivering my parcel. InPost privacy policy states they hold these details (related to the specific delivery) for SIX years after delivery - duration is a bit excessive, but perhaps this is an industry compliance thing for disputes or complaint purposes. They do not say why.

InPost are a shitty delivery company. First off, the links in the email for "manage delivery" and "view 2 hour delivery slot" go to an "install app" page. https://postimg.cc/w1j3Fq1bThere is no way to view the delivery date/time/updates until/unless you install the app (I didn't install it, I was prepared to sacrifice the delivery and get a refund if anything went wrong).

InPost have now passed my data to a third party for the purpose of soliciting positive reviews. https://postimg.cc/Fd86RgqY

Q:

*Is this compliant?
*Who is the controller/processor and what is the justification for processor passing my data to another third party?
*Can I do something to get my details deleted by both InPost and TrustPilot (I do not trust or consent to either after they passed my data for their own benefit and TrustPilot has been spamming me for reviews since they got my details).

Thanks.

Coca-Cola is paying the Environment Agency (EA), England’s primary environmental regulator, just £6,070 in annual charges for a licence to extract up to 674m litres (almost 150m gallons) of water for its production line at Morpeth. It extracted about 125m litres last year.

It means Coca-Cola is paying 0.005p for each litre of spring water it extracts, which works out at 5p for every 1 cubic metre (1,000 litres) of water, or a metric tonne. The retail cost of a 600ml bottle of Glacéau Smartwater is about £1.60.

UK data centres could be granted "critical infrastructure" status and get priority for the limited supply of safe, clean drinking water.