Wikipedia sues UK government over surveillance laws
The Wikimedia Foundation takes legal action against the UK government, arguing that mass surveillance laws violate privacy rights and freedom of expression.
Category : Search result: government surveillance
Oligarchs spied on UK lawyers in high-profile cases
Shocking revelations uncover how wealthy oligarchs surveilled British lawyers involved in sensitive legal battles, raising serious concerns over privacy and legal integrity.
Cop Criticises Police Tactics as 'Wrong' in Door Cam Footage
A police officer has been recorded admitting that the force's surveillance methods are unethical, sparking an internal investigation.
Greene's Palantir Stock Trades Raise Ethics Concerns
Controversial US Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene faces scrutiny over her financial dealings with Palantir, a defence contractor linked to government surveillance.
FBI, CIA accused of spying on Jimmy Carter
Explosive claims emerge that US intelligence agencies monitored former President Jimmy Carter, raising fresh concerns about government overreach.
UK Gaza surveillance flights spark Israel military aid concerns
Revelations about UK surveillance flights over Gaza have raised concerns over potential collaboration with Israeli military operations.
UK leases US spy plane for Gaza surveillance
Britain has reportedly leased an American spy plane to monitor Gaza due to a shortage of RAF aircraft, raising concerns over defence capabilities.
US investigates American in Israeli spyware case
The US Department of Justice is probing a Washington-based individual suspected of facilitating the sale of Israeli spyware to foreign entities, raising concerns over surveillance abuses.
Oregon city removes all speed cameras
A forward-thinking city in Oregon has removed all speed cameras, sparking debate over road safety versus surveillance concerns. Critics warn of rising accidents, while supporters celebrate reduced government oversight.
Home Office boosts Channel surveillance to stop small boat crossings
The UK Home Office is ramping up efforts to deter small boat crossings in the Channel by deploying advanced surveillance technology, including drones and radar systems, as part of a broader strategy to curb illegal immigration.
Massive Attack & Kneecap Fight UK Surveillance Laws
Renowned band Massive Attack and Irish rap group Kneecap are taking legal action against the UK government, challenging controversial surveillance laws they claim threaten freedom of expression.
Met Police Expands Facial Recognition in London
The Metropolitan Police is rolling out live facial recognition technology across London, raising debates over privacy and civil liberties.
Trump’s health tracking plan sparks privacy fears
Former US President Donald Trump proposes a health monitoring system powered by Big Tech, raising privacy and ethical concerns.
AI drones may patrol US schools for shooting prevention
US schools are turning to drone surveillance and AI technology to enhance safety amid rising concerns over shootings. Could this be the future of campus security?
NT government scammed out of millions in payroll fraud
A brazen fraudster swindled the Northern Territory government out of millions in a sophisticated payroll scam. Here's how he did it and the shocking loopholes he exploited.
Starmer's migrant social media monitoring plan criticised
Labour leader Keir Starmer faces backlash over proposals to have police monitor migrants' social media activity to preempt potential unrest. Critics slam the move as an overreach of state surveillance.
Spy balloons pose risk to UK airports, experts warn
Experts warn that spy balloons could pose a serious threat to UK airspace, with major airports potentially vulnerable to aerial surveillance. Learn how these devices operate and what's being done to counter the risk.
Operation Dark Phone: Channel 4's Surveillance Scandal Exposé
Channel 4's 'Operation Dark Phone' delves into the shocking world of phone hacking and surveillance, blending real-life testimonies with dramatic reenactments. A must-watch for those concerned about privacy and media ethics.
London mum fined £100 for hugging daughter on CCTV
A London mother was fined £100 after CCTV footage showed her hugging her daughter outside a school, sparking outrage over excessive policing.
ASIO's temporary powers now permanent: rights chief
Australia's Human Rights Commissioner has raised concerns over the indefinite use of ASIO's controversial questioning powers, originally introduced under John Howard's government as a temporary measure.
Woman furious over Endeavour Energy drone spying on her home
A Sydney woman demands answers after a drone allegedly operated by Endeavour Energy spies on her property, raising privacy concerns.
UK Public Trust in Government Drops Sharply
A recent survey by the Office for National Statistics shows a significant decline in public trust in the UK government. Experts weigh in on the causes and implications.
Amazon's Creepy New Gadget Outdoes Alexa
Amazon's latest innovation has sparked privacy fears, with critics claiming it goes far beyond the concerns raised by Alexa. Discover why this gadget is causing alarm.
Missing student search: New bar CCTV footage emerges
Authorities intensify search for missing student Eliotte Heinz as new surveillance footage from a local bar surfaces. Friends and family plead for information.
UK overrides Scotland on Aberdeen freeport funding
Westminster has intervened to approve funding for Aberdeen's green freeport, bypassing the Scottish Government's concerns over fair work conditions.
Coldplay's facial recognition concerts spark privacy debate
Coldplay's use of facial recognition at concerts sparks debate over privacy, public shaming, and the ethics of surveillance in entertainment venues.
Ecuador expels US embassy staff over security concerns
Ecuador orders US embassy personnel to leave within 30 days, escalating tensions over alleged unauthorised surveillance operations.
DWP explains benefit fraud surveillance tactics
The DWP has clarified its controversial data surveillance practices used to monitor benefit claimants. Here’s how it works and what it means for you.
Parents bug kids' phones to spy in custody battles
A disturbing new trend reveals parents are planting spyware on children's phones to secretly record ex-partners during bitter custody disputes. Experts warn of lasting emotional harm.
US agencies buy Facebook user data for surveillance
A new report reveals that US government agencies, including the Department of Transportation and health departments, have been purchasing user data from tech giants like Facebook and Google to track citizens.
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