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I think that in such situations where a citizen of said country is not granting the operator the right to snoop, TLS 1.3 and it's inability to snoop accomplish

I think that in such situations where a citizen of said country is not granting the operator the right to snoop, TLS 1.3 and it's inability to snoop accomplish the goal perfectly. Perhaps such countries will outlaw TLS 1.3. Who knows. The US did outlaw strong encryption at one point because it didn't allow it access to data it wanted to have access to.

robin_reala 9y ago
To your second point, that’s not exactly what happened. 128-bit encryption wasn’t outlawed, it was just illegal to export (the more useless 40-bit encryption was fine). There were various ways of working around this export ban before 2000 when it was rescinded (for most countries). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Export_of_cryptography_from_the_United_States#PC_era https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Export_of_cryptography_from_th...