“Google, Facebook, and Microsoft were among the technology companies to release new figures Monday showing a rising number of requests for their users’ data coming from a secretive U.S. surveillance court. Depending on the company, the content might include private messages, documents, photos or videos. By releasing the new numbers, the companies hope to become more transparent about the government data requests they receive tied to national security. ‘Publishing these numbers is a step in the right direction,’ said Richard Salgado, Google’s legal director for law enforcement and information security, in a blog post breaking out the figures.”
Related posts:
Wall Street Journal’s Chinese version site blocked in China
N.S.A. Gathers Data on Social Connections of U.S. Citizens
India central bank chief warns of another market crash
Trump on Collision Course With South Korean Leader on Dealing With North
Bitcoin Crime Risk Sparks Warning at Top Nordic Forex Bank
Robber faces murder charge for victim's shooting of his accomplice
Why going to 7-Eleven has become a political act
Egypt police bust baby trafficking ring
'You were rude to the President' Medea Benjamin: 'Killing innocent people with drones is rude'
Why might you be denied entry to the US?
Italy’s army bringing down the cost of medical marijuana
Davos global survey finds growing distrust in government
Regulation Opens Door to FinTech Startup Opportunities
'My business accepts Bitcoins'
Commodity Rout Worsens as Prices Tumble to Lowest Since 2002