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Well, it is a state lab. What are you gonna do? Invade our capital?
by the-dude 5y ago
Well, it is a state lab. What are you gonna do?
Invade our capital?
- KarlKemp 5y agoGovernments are bound by law, at least in democracies. There are thousands of cases in court by citizen and companies trying to, for example, overturn some decision (i. e. building permits, asylum, road construction, ... really anything), and they are frequently successful.
- rhn_mk1 5y agoDon't give them ideas https://www.hrw.org/news/2002/08/03/us-hague-invasion-act-becomes-law https://www.hrw.org/news/2002/08/03/us-hague-invasion-act-be...
- trhway 5y agothat is kind of the point - that they couldn't compel a private company doing business in their country and did the cracking instead.
- the-dude 5y agoThat is just an assumption, there is nothing as far as I am aware that points in this direction. NFI does plenty of research on its own.
- rsynnott 5y agoWell, more precisely, they didn't trust that the private company was providing everything, presumably: > The NFI found that Tesla had complied with data requests from the Dutch authorities, but left out a lot of data that could have proven useful. They asked for data, were given data, when they looked further they found it was incomplete. I don't think there's anything particularly weird about this; if you're investigating something, you probably shouldn't uncritically trust the object of your investigation.