Investigative journalist Yasha Levine joins MintCast to discuss his book Surveillance Valley: The Secret Military History of the Internet, internet surveillance, the Tor Project and the xenophobia underlying Russiagate.
Following reports about U.S. eavesdropping abroad, the U.N. unanimously adopted a resolution to protect privacy against unlawful surveillance.
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The U.N. General Assembly's human rights committee on Tuesday unanimously adopted a resolution sponsored by Brazil and Germany to protect the right to privacy against unlawful surveillance, following months of reports about U.S. eavesdropping abroad. The symbolic resolution, which seeks to extend personal privacy rights to
Feinstein’s bill transforms NSA policies for bulk data collection law while allowing the NSA to search its troves of foreign phone and email communications.
The United States and its key intelligence allies Germany and Brazil are secretly waging a war over the universal human right to online privacy.
Working behind the scenes at the United Nations
