
“Foreign Minister Carl Bildt acknowledged that internet governance is being challenged, as some States operate vast surveillance systems without any laws of oversight whatsoever, and others are preparing for offensive operations on the net. The Foreign Minister called for the application of the principles of Legality, Legitimate Aim, Necessity, Adequacy, Proportionality, Judicial Authority, Transparency and Public Oversight to the conduct of online surveillance by States. Each of these principles forms part of the 13 International Principles, an initiative instigated by Privacy International and EFF in October 2012, well before the revelations of widespread NSA and GCHQ surveillance.”
Related posts:
Marijuana industry in Israel grows with government support
Karen DeCoster Discusses Anarcho-Detroit
Feds May Cut Off Water For Legal Marijuana Crops
Adam Kokesh & Ron Paul vs Peter Schiff on Statism vs Voluntaryism
Rahm’s Chicago: $1 Billion Financial Shortfall Forecast by 2015
Bank run starts in Ukraine; Long Queues to Withdraw Cash
Google confirms critical Android crypto flaw used in $5,700 Bitcoin heist
Android nears 80 percent market share as iOS plummets
Reality Check: Executive order for gun control, Can it happen?
Utah lawmaker calls for an end to compulsory education
Court Finds Red Light Camera Fines “Unconstitutional”, Forces Ticket Refunds
The Architect of Obamacare is Now Cashing in By Using Obamacare to Sue Insurers
Air Force sexual assault prevention officer arrested for fondling woman
1.1 million UK households could be in ‘debt peril’ by 2018: report
The Bush Dynasty Continues