As the article has spelled out, Nord’s operations in many parts of the world, thanks to their convoluted and opaque corporate structure, makes it hard to determ

As the article has spelled out, Nord’s operations in many parts of the world, thanks to their convoluted and opaque corporate structure, makes it hard to determine which user data may be accessed by which countries' government entities or third-party companies. Being owned by a data mining company that also owns a residential proxy service (Nord uses it for unblocking streaming services: https://hiddenrouter.com/how-is-nordvpn-unblocking-disney-it-is-likely-using-your-own-ip-for-that-so-be-careful/ https://hiddenrouter.com/how-is-nordvpn-unblocking-disney-it...) is also baffling. Hard to trust a data mining company with data, when they make a profit from selling user data? Other VPN providers like PIA have released transparency reports that contain requests from state, federal, and foreign law enforcement: https://www.privateinternetaccess.com/blog/private-internet-access-releases-updated-transparency-report-in-q1-2022/ https://www.privateinternetaccess.com/blog/private-internet-... Nord’s own employee said they don’t want to publish transparency reports out of “obligations” to their investors.