Skip to main content

Privacy Policy

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

Popular posts from this blog

Top social tech firms urged to step up online abuse fightback

The top tech companies are talking to grassroots organisations across the globe to organise a fightback on their platforms against online abuse, hate speech, misogyny and stalking. The famous social networks Facebook, Twitter and Google are reaching out to women’s groups, NGOs and communities in Africa, America, Europe and the Middle East as the scale of abuse online continues to increase. So these attempts to foster a (counter-speech) movement to challenge the violent misogyny, racism, threats, intimidation and abuse that flood social media platforms have prompted some of the communities they are trying to empower to question whether they are ducking their own responsibilities. A fomous actor said, of the End Violence against Women coalition,  ( Any moves by social media companies to support, encourage and empower individuals and groups to resist and counter abuse is very welcome ). So the facebook’s US-based head of global safety, Antigone Davis, has recently overseen a series...

Instagram unveils new logo, but it's not quite picture perfect | TheNews Linzer

Photo sharing app unveils new sunset-coloured logo and a sleeker in-app look, but opinion is mixed Instagram, the photo sharing app owned by Facebook, responsible for such cultural highlights as hot-dog legs, The Fat Jewish memes and Rich Kids of, well, Instagram, has debuted a new logo. The previous one, a retro-looking camera, and one of the most recognisable tech logos out there, has been replaced by a background swirl of sunset colours (orange, yellow, pink, purple) and a white outline of a camera. As if the camera was murdered, and chalk was drawn around its body. Murdered at sundown. Here it is: The new logo was announced via a blog post, a longer post on Medium from head of design, Ian Spalter, and also a short introductory film. The kind that is usually intensely annoying, but actually this one is quite cute (warning though: the end has a lot of flashing and intense colours). Continue reading... Published By - Theguardian.com- Tech News, Politics news, UK and world politic...

Bernie Sanders wins Oregon primary while Clinton claims narrow win in Kentucky | TheNews Linzer

Sanders overcame state’s closed primary, which allows only registered Democrats – not independents – to vote, while Clinton declared victory in Kentucky Bernie Sanders’ supporters handed him a win in the Oregon primary on Tuesday, adding to his run of late victories over Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton. With 60% of the vote reporting, the Vermont senator was ahead of Clinton 53%-47%. In Kentucky, which also voted on Tuesday, Clinton declared victory hours after polls closed, but officially the race was too close to call . With 99.8% reporting, Clinton had 46.8% to 46.3% for Sanders. From the start, it seemed Oregon was destined to be Bernie Sanders country. When the Vermont senator first visited Portland, while still considered a fringe candidate, huge crowds of supporters forced his campaign to book a basketball stadium to accommodate the larger-than-anticipated crowd. During a later visit, a tiny bird landed on his podium in the midst of his speech, delighting the intern...