Tag #Surveillance

Showing 61 to 72 of 336 results

theguardian.com
🌐 85% Global Worthiness
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China's Influence Chills Academic Freedom in UK Universities

A survey reveals that UK academics studying China face harassment, surveillance, and self-censorship due to financial ties with China; respondents reported incidents of harassment and surveillance, highlighting the chilling effect on academic freedom.

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40% Bias Score

Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions
dw.com
🌐 85% Global Worthiness
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Stasi Surveillance: Scale, Methods, and Human Cost

The Stasi, East Germany's secret police, used extensive surveillance methods, including mail opening and home invasions, to suppress dissent and maintain the Socialist Unity Party's control; by 1989, it employed approximately 90,000 full-time agents and 100,000-200,000 informants.

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48% Bias Score

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dailymail.co.uk
🌐 75% Global Worthiness
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London Police Doubles Facial Recognition Use Amid Budget Cuts"

Facing a £260 million budget cut and 1,700 job losses, the Metropolitan Police will more than double its use of live facial recognition technology to up to ten deployments a week, alongside deploying 80 extra officers to the West End to tackle record-high shoplifting and knife crime.

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36% Bias Score

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dw.com
🌐 85% Global Worthiness
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German States' Use of Palantir Raises Privacy Concerns

German police in Bavaria, Hesse, and North Rhine-Westphalia use Palantir, a US data analysis software, raising privacy concerns; a constitutional complaint was filed, highlighting the software's potential for mass surveillance and targeting innocent individuals.

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56% Bias Score

Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions
dw.com
🌐 85% Global Worthiness
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Stasi Surveillance: Methods and Motivations of East Germany's Secret Police

From 1957 to 1989, East Germany's Stasi secret police, headed by Erich Mielke, systematically monitored citizens using 90,000 full-time employees and 100,000-200,000 informants, employing methods of surveillance, intimidation, and rumor-spreading to control dissent and maintain the regime's power, e...

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40% Bias Score

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dw.com
🌐 85% Global Worthiness
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Russia Mandates Max Messenger for School Communication in Six Regions

Starting September 1st, 2024, six Russian regions will replace the Sferum educational platform with the state-run Max messenger, a move driven by Russia's initiative to create a national messenger controlling digital communication and potentially impacting data privacy.

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56% Bias Score

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kathimerini.gr
🌐 85% Global Worthiness
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Stasi's Extensive Surveillance Network in East Germany

From 1950 to 1990, East Germany's Stasi secret police, with 90,000 employees and 100,000-200,000 informants, used pervasive surveillance to suppress dissent and maintain the communist regime's power; the release of their archives continues to impact East German society.

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32% Bias Score

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theguardian.com
🌐 85% Global Worthiness
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London Met Police Doubles Facial Recognition Deployments Amidst Budget Cuts

The Metropolitan Police in Britain will more than double its use of live facial recognition technology to up to 10 deployments a week, citing a need to combat serious crime, despite concerns over privacy and a lack of regulation; this comes as the force faces budget cuts and increased demand for pub...

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64% Bias Score

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forbes.com
🌐 90% Global Worthiness
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U.K. Report Exposes Surge in Transnational Repression

A U.K. Parliamentary report reveals a rise in transnational repression, with China, Russia, and Iran targeting dissidents using tactics like surveillance, threats, and online harassment; the U.K. lacks a clear strategy to address this.

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24% Bias Score

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sueddeutsche.de
🌐 85% Global Worthiness
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Germany's Use of Palantir's Gotham Software Raises Privacy Concerns

Palantir's data analysis software, Gotham, is being used by German police in several states, raising concerns about privacy and dependence on a US company co-founded by Peter Thiel. The federal government is also considering its adoption, despite criticisms about potential misidentification of innoc...

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48% Bias Score

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welt.de
🌐 75% Global Worthiness
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Baden-Württemberg Police to Use Palantir's "Gotham" Software Amidst Privacy Concerns

Baden-Württemberg's police will use Palantir's "Gotham" software to analyze crime data starting in Q2 2026, costing €25 million over five years, despite concerns about data privacy and reliance on a US company; parliamentary oversight and a planned European alternative aim to mitigate risks.

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48% Bias Score

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zeit.de
🌐 75% Global Worthiness
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Schleswig-Holstein strengthens constitution protection with new law and stricter controls

Schleswig-Holstein's government is strengthening its constitution protection agency with a new law, granting expanded powers for financial investigation and AI-driven online surveillance while adding stricter controls, including judicial oversight and enhanced parliamentary scrutiny, in response to ...

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40% Bias Score

Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions

Showing 61 to 72 of 336 results