Skip to main content

Privacy Policy

By
This Privacy Policy was last modified on March 13, 2016. 

All News Linzer (“us”, “we”, or “our”) operates www.newslinzer.com (the “Site”). That page informs you of our policies regarding the collection, use and disclosure of Personal Information we receive from users of the Site.

We use your personal data only for ensuring and improving the site. By using this website, you consent to the collection and use of information in accordance with this policy. If not otherwise stated in this privacy policy, terms used into policy have the same meanings as in our terms of use, available at newslinzer.com

The collection and use of information

When using our site, we may ask you to provide us with certain personal information, which may be used to contact or identify you. Personally, identifiable information may include but is not limited to.

Cookies

Cookies are files with a small amount of data, which may include an anonymous unique identifier. Cookies are sent to your browser from a website and save them on the hard drive of your computer.

As well as many other sites, we use to cookies  collect an information. You can set your browser to all refuse cookies or indicate when a cookie is being sent. However, if you do not want to receive cookies, you may not be able to use some parts of our site.

Safety

Security of your personal information is most important to us, So but remember that no method of a transmission over the internet or method of an electronic storage, is 100% secure and perfectible.

While we strive to use a commercially acceptable means to protect your a personal information, we can't guarantee its perfectible security.

Links to other sites

Our site may contain links to other websites these are not operated by us. So If you click on a third-party link, you will be redirected to the website of third parties. We strongly recommend you to check the privacy policies of each site you visit.

All of the News Linzer has no control over and assumes no responsibility for so the content, privacy policies, or practices of the other sites, or services of third parties.

Contact us

If you have any other questions about the privacy policy, please contact us.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

US unions plan attack on Donald Trump in attempt to derail presidential bid

By
Concerned labor group leaders are organizing ad campaigns and phone banks as Trump’s populist message on trade and jobs draws in union voters The prospect of a Donald Trump nomination has labor leaders scrambling to hold the line as the Republican frontrunner’s appeal to disaffected working-class voters threatens to upset the traditional political calculus. The majority of America’s almost 15 million unionized workers can be usually be relied upon to back the Democratic candidate in a presidential year, but leaders are concerned by Trump’s populist message on trade and jobs – and his insistence that union workers are just one of many groups on a long list of those he claims “love” him. Published By - Theguardian.com - Sports New, LifeStyle News, Politics news, UK and world political comment and analysis: Tuesday 26 April 2016 12.00 BST
Post a Comment
Read more

North Carolina's 'bathroom bill' battle embarrasses residents on both sides | TheNews Linzer

By
The escalating fight over LGBT rights has turned the historically sophisticated, inclusive southern state into a battleground of intolerance In the family of southern states, North Carolina has long been the cousin who made it. It enjoyed excellent universities, world-class industries, smooth roads and political stability. A whole class of people arose called “halfbacks”: people who retired from the north-east states to Florida, only to realize North Carolina was better and moved halfway back. Now, with the state squaring off against the federal government about who can use which bathrooms, the state finds itself at the pointy end of jokes, and lumped in with more strident southern states like Mississippi and – most bitterly – South Carolina. It’s unfamiliar for North Carolinians. It’s uncomfortable. And many are asking: how did we get here? How did the high-achieving, well-educated cousin end up with a black eye and busted knuckles, reeling over a public toilet? Continue reading....
Post a Comment
Read more

From Uber to Eric Schmidt, tech is closer to the US government than you'd think

By
Twitter was scrabbling to defend the appointment of a Chinese head with government ties, yet US tech has a busy revolving door with its own government What’s worse for a Silicon Valley executive: ties to the Chinese military or friends in the US Defense Department?  Twitter found itself confronting that question this week after it hired Kathy Chen, a former engineer for the People’s Liberation Army (PLA), to head up ad sales and business development in China, Hong Kong and Taiwan. Internet freedom activists and Chinese dissidents, who have to skirt Beijing’s digital censors to use Twitter, said it was a betrayal. The spat illustrates the delicate balancing act technology companies face as they are forced to expand overseas to grow. In the US, Silicon Valley, like any industry, has embraced and relied on close relationships with former government officials both for technical talent and to help grease the wheels as they confront regulatory issues. Alphabet’s executive chairman, ...
Post a Comment
Read more