> Investigators said earlier they had detained 16 people in the anti-terror raids after working with U.S. authorities to monitor suspects’ communications on Wha

> Investigators said earlier they had detained 16 people in the anti-terror raids after working with U.S. authorities to monitor suspects’ communications on WhatsApp Inc.’s messaging service. I'd say that paragraph made it "close enough" to the original title, myself. https://www.whatsapp.com/faq/en/general/21864047 https://www.whatsapp.com/faq/en/general/21864047 http://www.theverge.com/2014/11/18/7239221/whatsapp-rolls-out-end-to-end-encryption-with-textsecure http://www.theverge.com/2014/11/18/7239221/whatsapp-rolls-ou... > "End-to-end" means that, unlike messages encrypted by Gmail or Facebook Chat, WhatsApp won't be able to decrypt the messages itself, even if the company is compelled by law enforcement. The company will set up the key exchange between users, but only the two users will have access to the conversation itself. There are other end-to-end encryption apps on the market — most notably Cryptocat, Silent Text and Telegram — but with over 600 million users across the world, WhatsApp is by far the largest platform to adopt the system. Its pretty clear their claims of end-to-end encryption are BS and since they can gain access to the keys.