“The Prime Minister first indicated that he would try and clamp down on secure communications that could not be decrypted by law enforcement even with a warrant back in January, in the aftermath of the Charlie Hebdo shootings in Paris. His comments sparked an immediate flurry of condemnation from privacy and security activists, but his recent statements show he’s not backing down. (Number 10 has not responded to requests for clarification about Cameron’s comments.) Business Insider reached out to Bruce Schneier to discuss the feasibility of Cameron’ proposed ban on ‘safe spaces’ online. Schneier didn’t hold back.”
(Visited 21 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Washington cops working to ‘desensitize’ drug dogs to marijuana smell
The Torture State's Latest Victory
Ex-Sen. Ben Nelson Cashes in on his Obamacare Vote
Secrets Police Don't Want You To Know
'Footage of chemical attack in Syria is fraud'
Police Taser Homeowner For Trying To Save Burning House With Garden Hose
US Photo Enforcement Market Becoming Less Profitable
Beating Obamacare: Hospitals Across Borders
With nation's strongest gun control laws, Chicago sees stunning 72 shootings over weekend
Chicago Police Devastated This Man’s Life, And Now They Owe Him $1M
NYC Housing Authority ordered workers not to speak to media or politicians after Sandy
Lamassu CEO: Our ATMs Will Soon Become Portals for Bitcoin Services
Roger Ver, Bitcoin Angel Investor, Talks About The Bitcoin Revolution
Eight killed by latest US drone strike in Pakistan
The European Economy You Must Own