Following a major public outcry, a clarification in the EU's controversial "Chat Control" law appeared to secure a victory for privacy advocates. However, a group of 18 of Europe's top cybersecurity and privacy academics has now issued a stark warning that the latest proposal still contains "high ri
  • ZkhqrD5o@lemmy.worldEnglish
    33·
    2 天前

    To everyone not in the know: It’s Denmark trying to continually and anti-democratically force this into law. They are on their fourth try, last time they tried on using a back-door and still failed.

    • lb_o@lemmy.worldEnglish
      28·
      2 天前

      The main problem that some other countries are following and there is no media coverage, nor public outcry about it.

      I guess time for every one of us to print out some leaflets and spread them around our cities

  • Solano@piefed.socialEnglish
    10·
    2 天前

    Democracies need to be able to analyze proposals and punish malicious actors, otherwise they allow corruption to keep trying to tear down good things for the majority. I don’t think it’s a thing anywhere, and probably never going to be.