## Three Ireland Roaming refunds: An Interview
**Q: We’re hearing about Three Ireland customers getting important refunds. Can you shed some light on the situation?**
**A:** Absolutely.Three Ireland is issuing refunds totaling €3.76 million to thousands of customers, stemming from a ComReg (Commission for Communications Regulation) inquiry that revealed breaches of roaming regulations. [[1](https://www.thejournal.ie/three-ireland-plead-guilty-to-data-roaming-debacle-5967600-Jan2023/)]
**Q: What kind of breaches are we talking about?**
**A:** While Three Ireland hasn’t released details about the specific violations, the fact they’ve agreed to issue refunds suggests these were significant enough to warrant action from comreg.
**Q: How much can individual customers expect to receive?**
**A:** The average refund is estimated to be around €269.
**Q: Does this case signal a wider trend of regulatory scrutiny on mobile operators?**
**A:** it certainly seems to. There’s been increasing attention on roaming practices, with regulators pushing for greater transparency and fairness for consumers.
**Q: what are your thoughts on this issue? Do you think mobile operators should be subject to stricter regulations when it comes to roaming charges? Let us know in the comments below!**
Google stopped providing keyword data in Google Analytics back in **2011** when they began encrypting searches for logged-in users, and this encryption eventually extended to all searches by 2013. [[1](https://www.seomonitor.com/learning-hub/google-analytics-keyword-not-provided-understanding-and-overcoming-the-challenge/)]
This means “keyword not provided” in Google Analytics refers to search data that has been made private by Google and isn’t shared with website owners or marketers. This change presents a challenge as it makes it harder to understand which keywords are driving traffic to a website.
