
“The government last month quietly began rolling out a project that gives it access to everything that happens over India’s telecommunications network—online activities, phone calls, text messages and even social media conversations. Called the Central Monitoring System, it will be the single window from where government arms such as the National Investigation Agency or the tax authorities will be able to monitor every byte of communication. But privacy and internet freedom advocates are worried that in the name of security, the government could end up snooping on people, possibly abusing a system that does not have enough safeguards to protect ordinary citizens.”
Related posts:
Official: Water quality complaints could be 'act of terrorism'
G8 to clamp down on tax avoidance
St. Louis: Bitcoin Accepted Here
Zurich eyes halving corporate tax
Trump Provides Nuclear War Guarantee To Japan, Contrary To Campaign Pledge
3D Printer Can Now Turn Molten Gold To Jewelry
FDA approves first brain wave test for ADHD
Italy’s Saipem Plans 8,800 Job Cuts After Oil Price Falls
As China Dumps Treasuries, World Sees No Better Place for Refuge
U.S. bans Americans from traveling to North Korea
Negative Yields on Eurozone Sovereign Bonds Becoming New Normal
Riot after Chinese teachers try to stop pupils cheating
Treasury Secretary Lew: Jamie Dimon and I share ‘incredulity' on bitcoin
Tim Draper: Why Bitcoin Is the Smart Bet in Tech Investing
Report: Homeschooling Growing Seven Times Faster than Public School Enrollment