My Way News - UK deputy leader: Surveillance bill won't happen
My
Way News reports: "A mass Internet monitoring program touted by
Britain's government as a
terror-fighting tool is unworkable, the country's deputy leader said
Thursday, vowing that it would not become law. [...] The proposal would
have forced communications service providers to retain for a year a huge
amount of personal data - including a record of websites visited,
emails sent and Skype calls made - and make it available to law
enforcement and other government agencies at the stroke of a key.
Authorities would need a warrant to see the content of calls, emails and
other communications."
As part of the Prophecy News blogstream, this blog follows trends in identification technology, e-commerce, m-commerce, currency consolidation, and Orwellian government control as potential fulfillments of Revelation 13:16-18. Don't panic! The mark is not here yet, and won't be for some time. We are just watching the trends.
2013/04/25
2013/04/16
My Way News - Rights group sues UK over exports of spy tech
My Way News reports: "Privacy International said Tuesday it had filed a lawsuit before London's High Court over the government's refusal to say whether it was investigating U.K.-based Gamma International, whose FinFisher software has been linked to use in more than two dozen countries, including Bahrain, Ethiopia, Turkmenistan, and Vietnam. [...] The export of Western surveillance software to repressive regimes has drawn increasing attention in the wake of the pro-democracy uprisings in the Arab world that laid bare the high-tech methods used by state spy agencies to stifle dissent."
My Way News reports: "Privacy International said Tuesday it had filed a lawsuit before London's High Court over the government's refusal to say whether it was investigating U.K.-based Gamma International, whose FinFisher software has been linked to use in more than two dozen countries, including Bahrain, Ethiopia, Turkmenistan, and Vietnam. [...] The export of Western surveillance software to repressive regimes has drawn increasing attention in the wake of the pro-democracy uprisings in the Arab world that laid bare the high-tech methods used by state spy agencies to stifle dissent."
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