Telegram Will Now Share Users’ IP Addresses and Phone Numbers With Governments in Response to Legal Requests
September 23, 2024
Backtrack.
Backtrack.
French authorities target Telegram’s CEO with severe charges, raising critical questions about the accountability of tech leaders for user actions.
France’s sweeping state of emergency in New Caledonia includes a TikTok ban amid escalating tensions, highlighting the global trend of using internet shutdowns to control civil unrest.
Leaked documents suggest EU officials seek immunity from their own controversial online surveillance laws, raising accusations of hypocrisy.
A new version of controversial “chat control” regulation has leaked, revealing unchanged mass surveillance plans and threats to digital privacy.
The EU wants to “educate” them about what it says is their “responsibility” regarding the “potential impact” of sharing mis- and disinformation, “hate speech,” and more.
Some are raising fears that those who criticize the Covid-19 vaccine could face three years in prison or a $48,500 fine.
Up to five years in prison and a fine of 75,000 euro.
Easy to repair and no privacy invasion.
Authoritarian surveillance.
The social pinboard company has filed a patent for technology that would let users grant them access to their emails.
Major civil liberties concerns.
The Big Tech company wants developers to integrate it into their platforms.
$20 million spend.
New EU laws come into effect in 2024.
The French Prime Minister says it’s to “protect kids online.”
To prevent the entire site being blocked in France.
A new letter, backed by rights groups.
Government surveillance of banking data is on the rise.
Conservative lawmakers pushed for them to be introduced.
Backtrack.
French authorities target Telegram’s CEO with severe charges, raising critical questions about the accountability of tech leaders for user actions.
France’s sweeping state of emergency in New Caledonia includes a TikTok ban amid escalating tensions, highlighting the global trend of using internet shutdowns to control civil unrest.
Leaked documents suggest EU officials seek immunity from their own controversial online surveillance laws, raising accusations of hypocrisy.
A new version of controversial “chat control” regulation has leaked, revealing unchanged mass surveillance plans and threats to digital privacy.
The EU wants to “educate” them about what it says is their “responsibility” regarding the “potential impact” of sharing mis- and disinformation, “hate speech,” and more.
Some are raising fears that those who criticize the Covid-19 vaccine could face three years in prison or a $48,500 fine.
Up to five years in prison and a fine of 75,000 euro.
Easy to repair and no privacy invasion.
Authoritarian surveillance.
The social pinboard company has filed a patent for technology that would let users grant them access to their emails.
Major civil liberties concerns.
The Big Tech company wants developers to integrate it into their platforms.
$20 million spend.
New EU laws come into effect in 2024.
The French Prime Minister says it’s to “protect kids online.”
To prevent the entire site being blocked in France.
A new letter, backed by rights groups.
Government surveillance of banking data is on the rise.
Conservative lawmakers pushed for them to be introduced.
