"We strongly believe our approach respects GDPR, and we're therefore disappointed by these decisions and intend to appeal both the substance of the rulings and the fines," a Meta spokesperson said.The decisions relate only to which legal basis Meta uses when offering certain advertising," the spokesperson added.The investigations began following complaints that Facebook and Instagram users were unable to continue using the services without agreeing to the relevant 'Terms of Service'."To the extent that the direction may involve an overreach on the part of the EDPB, the DPC considers it appropriate that it would bring an action for annulment before the Court of Justice of the EU in order to seek the setting aside of the EDPB's directions," the DPC said.In November 2022, Meta was fined €265m by the DPC following a data breach which saw the personal details of hundreds of millions of Facebook users published online."