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Sekkouri said the French market accounts for more than 80% of revenue in the sector.
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Sylvie Corbet, Associated Press Sylvie Corbet, Associated Press PARIS (AP) — France next week will ban unsolicited telemarketing calls under a new law aimed at protecting consumers from intrusive sales pitches and shielding vulnerable people from fraudulent commercial practices. The law backed by President Emmanuel Macron's government enters into force on Aug. Here's a look at the law and its potential impact. Previously in France, people who wanted to avoid marketing calls had to register their number with a government-run service, but consumer groups said some call centers ignored the list. Now, "businesses are prohibited from contacting consumers without their prior consent," said Alice Vilcot, chief of staff at the Directorate-General for Competition, Consumer Affairs and Prevention of Fraud. "That consent can be withdrawn at any time." The government says the law is a response to years of consumer complaints.
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The text below was supplied by the Scoop Newsroom app. Third-party reporting is attributed in the source panel.
Sekkouri said the French market accounts for more than 80% of revenue in the sector.