Cookie statement

What is a cookie?

A cookie is a simple text file that is placed on, for example, your computer, tablet or smart phone while you visit a website. The information stored in a cookie file can be recognised by a specific website the next time you visit it.

Why does aaff use cookies?

To ensure that the website functions properly and to optimise your user experience. Session cookies enable us to see the pages of our website that you go to during your current visit. We can use this information to adapt the site content to visitors' browsing habits as much as possible. Session cookies are automatically deleted as soon as you close your browser.

The collection of data for general research purposes and analytics

In order to determine which pages of the website are most interesting to visitors, we use cookies to measure visitor numbers and which pages are viewed most. We run the information we collect through statistical calculations. This provides us with insight that makes it possible to adapt the structure, navigation tools and site content to your wishes. The statistics are anonymous and cannot be traced back to any individual person.

Right to access, correct and/or delete your data

You have the right to request access to your data to correct or delete it. You can do this via the contact form on the website. To prevent misuse in this respect, we are entitled to request you for identification. Requests for access to personal data are linked to and must be accompanied by a specific cookie, which you can find in your browser settings.

Enabling/disabling and deleting cookies

You can of course block cookies or refuse to permit their use. Most browsers can be configured not to accept cookies. The method for doing this depends on the specific browser you use. You should bear in mind that some pages of the aaff website will not function or not work optimally if you block cookies. You can find more information about enabling/disabling and deleting cookies in your browser's instructions and/or the Help function.