Cookies

Cookies and privacy

Purpose and use of cookies

The House of European History’s website sets cookies solely in order to enable or enhance functions or improve the navigation experience for the user. Under no circumstances does Parliament use cookies to collect, process, disseminate or record personal data.

What do you do if you do not want cookies to be set on your computer?

Some people find the notion of information being stored on their computer or mobile device a little intrusive, in particular when that information is stored and used by a third party without their knowledge. If you prefer, it is possible to block some or all cookies, or even delete cookies which have already been set, but you should be aware that you might lose some functions. To do this, you need to alter your browser privacy settings.

Some third-party operators have developed tools for disabling data collection and use via their modules.

House of European History’s website and cookies

First party cookies

has_js: This cookie is used to verify JavaScript status on your browser (active / not active). It expires at the end of each session

cookies-agreed: This cookie stores the user's preferences about cookie policy. Default value: third-party, cookies are refused. Duration: maximum 1 year

AT Internet:

The following cookies are used on Parliament's website:

atidvisitor: this cookie is used to monitor the performance of pages visited by users of Parliament's websites

idrxvr: this cookie is used to monitor traffic and highlight issues that may arise by people browsing our websites

atredir: this cookie is used to keep of information in case of a JS redirection

atuserid: this cookie is used to store the visitor anonymous ID on the Parliament's websites

An AT Internet opt-out option is available. (This page may not be available in your language).

More information on AT Internet data protection policy.

Third party cookies

The House of European History has no third party cookies on its website.