“Internet service providers are now obliged to turn over customer emails and other digital content demanded by the US government through search warrants even when the information is stored overseas. Basically, the United States can now bypass individual laws given by the world’s governments and any efforts to safeguard information from the prying eyes of the NSA by storing data outside the United States. The reasoning behind this decision is that it would just take too long for US agencies to coordinate efforts with foreign governments to obtain the desired data. The decision comes as Microsoft challenged a warrant allowing a search of content of email stored overseas.”
(Visited 38 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Korea's biggest Bitcoin exchange gets $400K Silicon Valley investment
Does the Fourth Amendment Exist Any More?
The EU Robs the Bank In Cyprus - Coming to the USA Too?
Slave Dollars: State Guarantee Private Prisons 96% Occupancy
Supreme Court declines to require a warrant to get cell site data
Warrantless Window-Smashing Weapon Search At U.S. Border Patrol Internal Checkpoint
Bill Bonner: His New Book, 'Hormegeddon' and Other Insights
IRS office under scrutiny for targeting tea party groups also disclosed confidential info
Anatomy of a hack: How crackers ransack passwords like “qeadzcwrsfxv1331”
VPNFilter malware infecting 500,000 consumer devices is worse than we thought
Collectivists Posing As “Anarchists” Demand $3 Billion From Google
Bitcoin in India: Drivers and Barriers to Adoption
CIA Chief: WikiLeaks Plotting To 'Take Down America'
U.S. Dropped 23,144 Bombs on Muslim-Majority Countries in 2015
How Trump Filled The Swamp