Privacy Policy
In accordance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), we invite you to consult our Privacy Policy.
This page aims to inform you of our practices regarding the collection, use, and sharing of information that you provide to us through our platform, accessible from the website www.respublica-conseil.fr
What personal data is collected?
1/ Information you provide directly
When you use our contact form, you will be asked to provide personal information that allows us to identify you so we can contact you.
This information includes the following data:
• Your name
• Your email address
Your email address and identity are never visible on the website and can only be used by Res publica employees for the sole purpose of contacting you.
2 / Information we collect automatically
When you use the Res publica website, information is collected as you interact with the site. When you log in, we collect information about:
• The pages you visit on the site,
• The devices you use to connect,
• Your IP addresses. Your IP addresses are anonymized to 2 bytes, meaning the identity is inaccurate (IP address in 2 bytes: 192.168.xxx.xxx).
Why do we collect this personal data?
• Your email address and name are both collected to allow us to identify you and contact you.
How is your personal data protected?
We implement the necessary internal and technological security measures to ensure that your data is not lost, misused, accessed, or disclosed to third parties – except at the request of a judicial, police, or other legally authorized authority.
Your information is encrypted on servers located in France.
How long is your personal data kept?
Unless you request its deletion, we retain your browsing data and personal information for a maximum of 6 months following collection.
If you request the deletion of your data, this will take effect within 24 business hours, allowing our team time to delete it.
Is your data shared with third parties?
Your personal information is never shared with third parties for marketing or any other purposes. The Res publica website is not associated with any third-party marketing operations.
Why do we use cookies?
What is a cookie?
Cookies are files placed on your computer by most websites when you visit them. Stored on your computer's hard drive, they contain a small amount of data with a unique anonymous identifier. On your computer, cookies are managed by your web browser. You can configure your browser to refuse cookies. However, if you do not accept cookies, you will not be able to use certain parts of our site.
Why do we use cookies?
To improve our services, for example, to measure audience metrics such as the number of visits to the site, the number of pages viewed, user activity, and their return frequency, particularly through the services of Matomo (formerly Piwik). Find more information about the cookies used on our Cookie Policy
What are your rights regarding your personal data?
You can access your account at any time, update your information and preferences, and change your account settings.
You can withdraw your consent to receive email notifications at any time:
• By contacting us through the website's contact form.
In accordance with current regulations, users of our platform have the following rights:
• Right of access: you can access your data to modify it or request a copy of your personal information.
• Right to rectification: you can ask Res publica to correct information in its database.
• Right to erasure: you can request the deletion of your personal data.
• Right to object: you can object at any time to the processing of your personal data.
• Right to restriction of processing: you can request the suspension of processing concerning you while a verification is carried out.
• Right to data portability: You can obtain the personal data you have provided, in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format, and transmit it to us or another data controller, where technically feasible.
If you have any questions regarding your personal data, you can contact us via our contact form.