Tag: US

The poorly drafted CLOUD Act doesn’t have adequate privacy protections for people in the U.S. or other countries. What do we do now?

Access Now released a new report that concludes that any policy mandating backdoors into encrypted products “would likely be effective for only a minimal time, would be substantially costly, and might harm security in general.”

This bill would give law enforcement around the globe — particularly in the U.S. — more access to users’ private data without sufficient privacy protections.

Repealing the rules would make the U.S. a global outlier on innovation and free expression.

We urged the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to withdraw its proposal and publicly review the reach and efficacy of its social media monitoring programs generally.

Our guidance on the right legislative vehicles for keeping the internet secure.

A U.S. Supreme Court ruling on the privacy of cell site data will have important implications for government surveillance.

Here’s why we need to keep Title II protections for Net Neutrality in the U.S. — and build on them.

A “bypass” operation for MLATs won’t save the patient (or protect human rights).

The Trump administration is floating a plan to require travelers to hand over social media passwords at the border. That would be a gross violation of human rights.