A leaked internal document reveals a major tech company’s plans to overhaul its privacy policies, potentially exposing user data to third-party advertisers in ways critics warn could undermine trust. The proposed changes, outlined in a 100-page draft, include expanded data-sharing agreements with external partners and a shift in how consent is managed. Privacy advocates argue the move risks violating existing regulations, while industry insiders suggest it aligns with broader trends toward targeted advertising. The document, obtained by a consumer rights group, has sparked debate over corporate accountability and user rights in the digital age.