Please answer this in four or more paragraphs.

1.) In 2014, the FTC charged Snapchat with misleading business practices. Snapchat, the Federal Trade Commission determined, had "deceived consumers over the amount of personal data it collected and the security measures taken to protect that data from misuse and unauthorized disclosure" (para. 1). What was the reasoning for these charges against Snapchat? What were the sanctions that the FTC imposed on Snapchat? Some sanctions can be a significant deterrent to future unlawful conduct. However, sanctions are not always a sufficient deterrent. Is the FTC doing enough to ensure that Snapchat, TikTok, Facebook, and other platforms avoid deceiving consumers regarding their privacy? In previous weeks, we have discussed the issue of enforceability with regard to online legal rulings. While the FTC can enforce companies' privacy policies in the United States, its power does not extend beyond our borders. How do international organizations influence consumer law? Can major online networks like Snapchat be compelled to abide by ethical business practices and protect consumers worldwide? Why or why not?

Reference:

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2014/05/snapchat-settles-ftc-charges-promises-disappearing-messages-were