comparemela.com

கெவின் தெற்கே News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Met police should release information on British WikiLeaks journalists passed to US, tribunal is told -- Puppet Masters -- Sott net

© WikiLeaks/El Ciuddano/Wikipedia/Salvatore Di Nolfi/Keystone/AP/KJN Kristinn Hrafnsson • Sarah Harrison • Joseph Farrell A journalist is taking legal action against the Metropolitan Police after it refused to release correspondence with the US about three WikiLeaks journalists under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) on terrorism and national security grounds. Italian investigative journalist Stefania Maurizi argued in a tribunal yesterday that terrorism legislation should not be used to clamp down on journalists working in the public interest to report on national security. The Metropolitan Police, which is backed by the Information Commissioner s Office (ICO), claims that the release of the information, which it exchanged with the US Department of Justice,

Met Police should release information on British WikiLeaks journalists passed to US, tribunal told

Met Police should release information on British WikiLeaks journalists passed to US, tribunal told
computerweekly.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from computerweekly.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Facebook Messenger and Instagram could become superplatforms for paedophiles

End-to-end encryption would make Facebook a honeypot and a superplatform for paedophiles, according to one official at the National Crime Agency (NCA). Rob Jones, director of threat leadership at NCA, criticised the social network for its plans to introduce the security standard to both Facebook Messenger and Instagram, which Facebook also owns.   End-to-end encryption ensures only the two participants of a chat stream can read messages, and no one in between – not even the company that owns the service.  Jones called end-to-end encryption – which is already used on Facebook-owned WhatsApp – a high-risk experiment and a disaster for child safety and law enforcement . 

Counter-terror chief warns Facebook s plan to encrypt messages will stop police foiling plots

A controversial plan by Facebook to make billions of online messages secret could prevent police from uncovering deadly terror plots in Britain, a top counter-terrorism officer has warned. Facebook s boss Mark Zuckerberg says end-to-end encryption across his company s messaging services will boost privacy, but Detective Chief Superintendent Kevin Southworth, head of Britain s squad of anti-terrorist cyber police, said the move would unequivocally put lives at risk . The Metropolitan Police officer told The Mail on Sunday: For such a strong form of encryption to be placed around so much private communication worldwide automatically makes the police and other law enforcement agencies jobs more difficult. 

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.