Showing 49 to 60 of 153 results
Taliban's 90,000-Camera Network in Kabul Sparks Human Rights Concerns
The Taliban regime in Kabul has installed a 90,000-camera CCTV network, monitored by police to fight crime and enforce morality, raising concerns about human rights abuses and privacy violations; the system uses facial recognition, impacting six million residents and costing some citizens financiall...
Taliban's 90,000-Camera Network in Kabul Sparks Human Rights Concerns
The Taliban regime in Kabul has installed a 90,000-camera CCTV network, monitored by police to fight crime and enforce morality, raising concerns about human rights abuses and privacy violations; the system uses facial recognition, impacting six million residents and costing some citizens financiall...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Taliban's 90,000-Camera Network in Kabul Sparks Human Rights Concerns
The Taliban regime in Kabul installed 90,000 CCTV cameras with facial recognition, claiming crime reduction but raising human rights concerns; BBC reporters were the first international journalists to witness the system's operation.
Taliban's 90,000-Camera Network in Kabul Sparks Human Rights Concerns
The Taliban regime in Kabul installed 90,000 CCTV cameras with facial recognition, claiming crime reduction but raising human rights concerns; BBC reporters were the first international journalists to witness the system's operation.
Progress
60% Bias Score
German Court to Review Law Allowing Intelligence Agency to Share Data for Reliability Checks
A Berlin bar owner is challenging a new German law that permits the domestic intelligence agency to share data with other authorities for reliability checks, fearing it could lead to the revocation of his license due to his bar's association with left-wing groups.
German Court to Review Law Allowing Intelligence Agency to Share Data for Reliability Checks
A Berlin bar owner is challenging a new German law that permits the domestic intelligence agency to share data with other authorities for reliability checks, fearing it could lead to the revocation of his license due to his bar's association with left-wing groups.
Progress
52% Bias Score
UK Forces Apple to Compromise iCloud Encryption, Setting Global Precedent
The UK government forced Apple to provide access to encrypted iCloud data to aid criminal investigations, setting a concerning precedent for global data privacy and potentially influencing similar actions in other countries like the US, where the FBI has advocated for "responsible encryption.
UK Forces Apple to Compromise iCloud Encryption, Setting Global Precedent
The UK government forced Apple to provide access to encrypted iCloud data to aid criminal investigations, setting a concerning precedent for global data privacy and potentially influencing similar actions in other countries like the US, where the FBI has advocated for "responsible encryption.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Apple withdraws secure cloud service from UK under government pressure
Apple has withdrawn its most secure cloud service, Advanced Data Protection (ADP), from the UK to comply with government demands for access to encrypted data, despite warnings that this compromises user security and sets a dangerous precedent.
Apple withdraws secure cloud service from UK under government pressure
Apple has withdrawn its most secure cloud service, Advanced Data Protection (ADP), from the UK to comply with government demands for access to encrypted data, despite warnings that this compromises user security and sets a dangerous precedent.
Progress
48% Bias Score
UK Forces Apple to Disable End-to-End Encryption for iCloud
The UK government compelled Apple to disable its Advanced Data Protection (ADP) for iCloud in the UK, undermining end-to-end encryption for all users and potentially setting a global precedent for government access to encrypted data.
UK Forces Apple to Disable End-to-End Encryption for iCloud
The UK government compelled Apple to disable its Advanced Data Protection (ADP) for iCloud in the UK, undermining end-to-end encryption for all users and potentially setting a global precedent for government access to encrypted data.
Progress
44% Bias Score
AI Trust Gap Threatens Workplace Productivity
A significant trust gap exists between leadership and employees regarding AI implementation in the workplace, impacting adoption and productivity; however, proactive measures such as transparency and employee involvement can foster trust and ensure ethical AI usage.
AI Trust Gap Threatens Workplace Productivity
A significant trust gap exists between leadership and employees regarding AI implementation in the workplace, impacting adoption and productivity; however, proactive measures such as transparency and employee involvement can foster trust and ensure ethical AI usage.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Judge Dismisses Lawsuit Against CIA for Spying on Assange, Citing State Secrets
A New York judge dismissed a lawsuit against the CIA for spying on Julian Assange inside the Ecuadorian embassy in London between 2012 and 2019, citing the state secrets privilege to protect national security, despite evidence revealed in a 2019 EL PAÍS investigation.
Judge Dismisses Lawsuit Against CIA for Spying on Assange, Citing State Secrets
A New York judge dismissed a lawsuit against the CIA for spying on Julian Assange inside the Ecuadorian embassy in London between 2012 and 2019, citing the state secrets privilege to protect national security, despite evidence revealed in a 2019 EL PAÍS investigation.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Italian NGO Mediterranea Saving Humans Targeted in Sophisticated Cyberattack
On February 8th, 2024, Don Mattia Ferrari, chaplain of Mediterranea Saving Humans, was targeted in a sophisticated cyberattack using Graphite spyware by an unidentified government entity, according to CitizenLab researchers, who also found that other members of the NGO were targeted in a similar att...
Italian NGO Mediterranea Saving Humans Targeted in Sophisticated Cyberattack
On February 8th, 2024, Don Mattia Ferrari, chaplain of Mediterranea Saving Humans, was targeted in a sophisticated cyberattack using Graphite spyware by an unidentified government entity, according to CitizenLab researchers, who also found that other members of the NGO were targeted in a similar att...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Apple Disables Advanced Data Protection in UK After Government Backdoor Demand
Apple ceased offering its Advanced Data Protection (ADP) encryption feature in the UK following a reported government demand for backdoor access under the 2016 Investigatory Powers Act, reducing data security for UK users despite rising data breaches.
Apple Disables Advanced Data Protection in UK After Government Backdoor Demand
Apple ceased offering its Advanced Data Protection (ADP) encryption feature in the UK following a reported government demand for backdoor access under the 2016 Investigatory Powers Act, reducing data security for UK users despite rising data breaches.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Turkish Journalist Charged Based on 13-Year-Old Illegal Wiretaps
Journalist Elif Akgül, detained in a Turkish HDK investigation, is charged with offenses related to her 2012 journalistic activities, with illegally obtained wiretaps from that period presented as evidence; her lawyer points to the perpetrators' FETÖ/PDY convictions.
Turkish Journalist Charged Based on 13-Year-Old Illegal Wiretaps
Journalist Elif Akgül, detained in a Turkish HDK investigation, is charged with offenses related to her 2012 journalistic activities, with illegally obtained wiretaps from that period presented as evidence; her lawyer points to the perpetrators' FETÖ/PDY convictions.
Progress
56% Bias Score
St. Petersburg to Deploy Ethnicity Recognition Software on Surveillance Cameras
St. Petersburg plans to install ethnicity recognition software on 8,000 of its 102,000 surveillance cameras, costing $434,000, to improve public event management, a move criticized by human rights advocates as degrading and divisive.
St. Petersburg to Deploy Ethnicity Recognition Software on Surveillance Cameras
St. Petersburg plans to install ethnicity recognition software on 8,000 of its 102,000 surveillance cameras, costing $434,000, to improve public event management, a move criticized by human rights advocates as degrading and divisive.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Showing 49 to 60 of 153 results