You’ll soon have no choice to let WhatsApp share your information with organization parent Facebook in the event that you’d prefer to continue using the service.

The messaging application has published a new privacy policy, which produces results on Feb. 8. “After this date, you’ll need to accept these updates to continue using WhatsApp,” the service has been telling clients by means of an in-application alert that requests that they consent to the policy.

In the event that you disagree, a similar policy inconspicuously proposes you delete your account.

The upcoming change will disillusion WhatsApp clients who’d prefer to limit the information collection from Facebook, an organization that is confronted repeated privacy controversies. WhatsApp’s past privacy policy permitted you to quit sharing the information when it came to powering ad targeting and “product experiences” for Facebook.

Notwithstanding, the quit accompanied a condition: you needed to initiate it within the initial 30 days of signing up with the service. (Regardless of whether you did, WhatsApp could in any case share your account information to Facebook for the motivations behind “operating and providing” the messaging service.)

The new privacy policy for WhatsApp offers no such quit. It proceeds to indicate what sort of data it can gather and furthermore share with Facebook and its subsidiary organizations. The information incorporates the phone number for your WhatsApp account, profile name and photograph, who you’ve been speaking with, and the financial transactions you’ve made over the application.

“We share your information to help us operate, provide, improve, understand, customize, support, and market our services,” WhatsApp adds in the privacy policy. The will include sending you friend recommendations, personalizing content, and showing relevant ad offers across Facebook’s various products.

Facebook didn’t promptly react to a request for comment on why it nixed the quit. In any case, the organization has been attempting to integrate WhatsApp with the rest of the Facebook messaging ecosystem. As the privacy policy additionally notes, organizations you contact over WhatsApp can share their information to Facebook, probably to assist them with advertisement targeting, and the message will be subject “to the business’s own privacy practices.”

Notwithstanding, messages sent over the application will remain end-to-end encrypted, which means neither WhatsApp nor Facebook can understand them.