2 ms·
I'm thinking in this case there is probably a legal difference between "may not" and "is not authorized", so I would expect the interpretation would be you can
by bryanrasmussen 2y ago
I'm thinking in this case there is probably a legal difference between "may not" and "is not authorized", so I would expect the interpretation would be you can request data on a UK citizen in the US but not demand - so up to whoever you request it from.
For any U.S Person you may not say anything about it at all. I mean that is totally reasonable, if they want that data it's basically a diplomatic matter not a demand you issue.
- genewitch 2y agoUnder no circumstances will UK be authorized to spy on a US citizen; the UK may possibly get authoritarian to spy on a UK citizen in the US, but can't do it merely because it's someone they're interested in or even a UK citizen visiting. With your clarification.
- genewitch 2y agouh, no pun intended on "authoritarian" the word i wanted to be there was "authorization"!