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> they're tried to make end-to-end encryption illegal how many times now Isn't the fact that they fail each time rather a sign that people don't want it, and a
by wongarsu 3y ago
> they're tried to make end-to-end encryption illegal how many times now
Isn't the fact that they fail each time rather a sign that people don't want it, and are not happy with it?
- marcinzm 3y agoSome fail, some succeed. Same as the US. That's my point. In terms of terrorism, let's look at what France could do for the last almost 20 years: > The ability of the government to establish “individual monitoring and surveillance measures” against individuals who present a “particularly serious” threat of terrorism. > Police may access an individual's computer files without a warrant to prevent a terrorist act. > Internet service providers and Internet cafes are required to retain login and connection data for one year and to provide this data to authorities if requested. > Authorities may receive telephone and cell phone usage details, without the permission of a judge. > Increased CCTV surveillance in public > Identity checks, including on board international trains, are strengthened. > The Prime Minister or a person qualified in the Interior Ministry may authorize listening devices to record conversations.