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No Internet Means No Work, No Pay, No Food : Internet Shutdowns Deny Access to Basic Rights in Digital India

No Internet Means No Work, No Pay, No Food : Internet Shutdowns Deny Access to Basic Rights in Digital India
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Canada s national police force admits use of spyware to hack phones

The RCMP says it needs to use malware because encryption has made surveillance “exponentially more difficult.”

United statesBrenda mcphailSteven penneyPhilippe dufresneUniversity of albertaIntercept teamCanadian civil liberties associationWashington postCovert accessToronto starTamir israelSamuelson glushko canadian internet policyPublic interestPrivacy actPegasus project

Inside a Student Newspaper s Battle Against Censorship

After facing publication pushback from school officials, young Vancouver journalists want a Student Press Freedom Act in BC.

United kingdomBritish columbiaLisa taylorPino scaglioneChris wongAlison ogdenRob schindelJessica kimDarrell evansEric hamberJim rutleyDale ambroseMarea jensenCanadian association of journalistsVancouver school boardStudent press freedom

Twitter Kills Another Social Media Monitoring Service s Connection To Its Every-Tweet-Ever Feed

Twitter has cut off another social media "surveillance" company from using its API. To date, the platform has forced.

United statesUnited kingdomTim cushingTechdirt teamConnection to its every tweet everFirst amendment protectedCanada based mediaMedia sonarCanadian internet policyTamir israelLaw enforcementSocial mediaMedia sonar

C-10: Censorship of Canadians? | Caledon Citizen

by KYLE SEEBACK, MP Much has been said about the Liberal government’s Bill C-10 and for good reason. The bill would give sweeping powers to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to regulate user-generated content uploaded to social media platforms, much the same way it regulates radio and TV content. This raises serious concerns not just for me, but for millions of Canadians. Bill C-10 was introduced by the Liberal government last fall. Its original purpose was to level the playing field between streaming services, such as Netflix and Canadian broadcasters. Initially, the bill exempted user-generated content. Unfortunately, the Liberal government changed direction and tried to quietly limit ordinary Canadians’ freedom of expression online by removing the exemption for individual users who upload videos and content to social media sites. This is not only concerning for me, but for many internet advocates, civil liberties lawyers, academics, an

Michael geistRachel gilmorePeter menziesUniversity of ottawaTelecommunications commissionUniversity of torontoCanada researchCanadian radio televisionCanada research chairTamir israelToronto starGlobal newsமைக்கேல் கேஸ்ட்ரேச்சல் கில்மோர்பீட்டர் மென்ஸீஸ்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ஆடவா