13

Tuesday, 08.06.2010.

11:16

“Spy agency wants access to all data”

The Security-Information Agency (BIA) is likely to be granted the right to monitor communications of each citizen, and without a court order.

Izvor: Blic

“Spy agency wants access to all data” IMAGE SOURCE
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13 Komentari

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David Wright

pre 13 godina

The issue of privacy will continue to be a pressing matter for governments all over the world. I hate the idea that someone has access to all my data and can view it without a court order / warrant. At the same time, I also hate the idea that some criminal/terrorist could possibly go undetected because this law was not in effect or due to the red tape involved in obtaining a court order.

I am sure there is a balance between indvidual rights and government surveillance, unfortunately I don't trust many "elected officials" of the world to find it....

toke

pre 13 godina

"In fact they may be doing this also for Albanian consumption - ie to make it easier for them to come to the table, after the ICJ decision.
(bganon,"

Dont get me wrong, i dont think the spy agency would care at all about Kosovo, rather to squize their own position in power in order to overcome Kosovo.

As for the table, its Serbia that walks away normaly.
It was their question and now they will be forced to at least listen with out mouthing back for once.
And as for calming down the other side, THe last thing Serbs gave to Albanians for consuption was food as reffugees in UN camps.

Albert

pre 13 godina

I think this is part of harmonizing laws with EU.

Similar laws are being implemented all across Europe, both at national and EU-level.

Orwell is surely rotating. His Britain has taken the lead in the race on violating the personal integrity of the peoples of Europe.

Remember, personal integrity is one of the fundamental human rights guaranteed both by the UN universal declaration of human rights and the european convention on human rights.

Peggy

pre 13 godina

Bgannon, I agree 100%.
How on earth would they be allowed to get away with this?
This is a gross violation of human rights.
The elites would be proud of them.

bganon

pre 13 godina

Actually toke I don't think this has much, if anything to do with the ICJ.

But whilst on the subject on the ICJ, you might not want to read too much into the 'softening' of the Serbian government's stance.

In fact they may be doing this also for Albanian consumption - ie to make it easier for them to come to the table, after the ICJ decision.

toke

pre 13 godina

"Orwell would be turning in his grave.
(bganon,"
And Huxley would love it :D

I think Serbia is preparing for the calm before the storm.
ICJ is nearing and hovok is expected from what i can tell.
Serbs will be safer and free outside Serbia, again.

bganon

pre 13 godina

This is a serious issue. Information is (ab)used by security services to compromise people and reinforces existing power structures, ensuring they remain untouched and unaccountable.

They already have the fingerprints of all Serbian citizens with a ID card. Now they want to be able to monitor all conversations and communication without a court order.

Orwell would be turning in his grave.

Peggy

pre 13 godina

Bgannon, I agree 100%.
How on earth would they be allowed to get away with this?
This is a gross violation of human rights.
The elites would be proud of them.

bganon

pre 13 godina

This is a serious issue. Information is (ab)used by security services to compromise people and reinforces existing power structures, ensuring they remain untouched and unaccountable.

They already have the fingerprints of all Serbian citizens with a ID card. Now they want to be able to monitor all conversations and communication without a court order.

Orwell would be turning in his grave.

Albert

pre 13 godina

I think this is part of harmonizing laws with EU.

Similar laws are being implemented all across Europe, both at national and EU-level.

Orwell is surely rotating. His Britain has taken the lead in the race on violating the personal integrity of the peoples of Europe.

Remember, personal integrity is one of the fundamental human rights guaranteed both by the UN universal declaration of human rights and the european convention on human rights.

bganon

pre 13 godina

Actually toke I don't think this has much, if anything to do with the ICJ.

But whilst on the subject on the ICJ, you might not want to read too much into the 'softening' of the Serbian government's stance.

In fact they may be doing this also for Albanian consumption - ie to make it easier for them to come to the table, after the ICJ decision.

toke

pre 13 godina

"Orwell would be turning in his grave.
(bganon,"
And Huxley would love it :D

I think Serbia is preparing for the calm before the storm.
ICJ is nearing and hovok is expected from what i can tell.
Serbs will be safer and free outside Serbia, again.

David Wright

pre 13 godina

The issue of privacy will continue to be a pressing matter for governments all over the world. I hate the idea that someone has access to all my data and can view it without a court order / warrant. At the same time, I also hate the idea that some criminal/terrorist could possibly go undetected because this law was not in effect or due to the red tape involved in obtaining a court order.

I am sure there is a balance between indvidual rights and government surveillance, unfortunately I don't trust many "elected officials" of the world to find it....

toke

pre 13 godina

"In fact they may be doing this also for Albanian consumption - ie to make it easier for them to come to the table, after the ICJ decision.
(bganon,"

Dont get me wrong, i dont think the spy agency would care at all about Kosovo, rather to squize their own position in power in order to overcome Kosovo.

As for the table, its Serbia that walks away normaly.
It was their question and now they will be forced to at least listen with out mouthing back for once.
And as for calming down the other side, THe last thing Serbs gave to Albanians for consuption was food as reffugees in UN camps.

toke

pre 13 godina

"Orwell would be turning in his grave.
(bganon,"
And Huxley would love it :D

I think Serbia is preparing for the calm before the storm.
ICJ is nearing and hovok is expected from what i can tell.
Serbs will be safer and free outside Serbia, again.

toke

pre 13 godina

"In fact they may be doing this also for Albanian consumption - ie to make it easier for them to come to the table, after the ICJ decision.
(bganon,"

Dont get me wrong, i dont think the spy agency would care at all about Kosovo, rather to squize their own position in power in order to overcome Kosovo.

As for the table, its Serbia that walks away normaly.
It was their question and now they will be forced to at least listen with out mouthing back for once.
And as for calming down the other side, THe last thing Serbs gave to Albanians for consuption was food as reffugees in UN camps.

bganon

pre 13 godina

Actually toke I don't think this has much, if anything to do with the ICJ.

But whilst on the subject on the ICJ, you might not want to read too much into the 'softening' of the Serbian government's stance.

In fact they may be doing this also for Albanian consumption - ie to make it easier for them to come to the table, after the ICJ decision.

Albert

pre 13 godina

I think this is part of harmonizing laws with EU.

Similar laws are being implemented all across Europe, both at national and EU-level.

Orwell is surely rotating. His Britain has taken the lead in the race on violating the personal integrity of the peoples of Europe.

Remember, personal integrity is one of the fundamental human rights guaranteed both by the UN universal declaration of human rights and the european convention on human rights.

bganon

pre 13 godina

This is a serious issue. Information is (ab)used by security services to compromise people and reinforces existing power structures, ensuring they remain untouched and unaccountable.

They already have the fingerprints of all Serbian citizens with a ID card. Now they want to be able to monitor all conversations and communication without a court order.

Orwell would be turning in his grave.

Peggy

pre 13 godina

Bgannon, I agree 100%.
How on earth would they be allowed to get away with this?
This is a gross violation of human rights.
The elites would be proud of them.

David Wright

pre 13 godina

The issue of privacy will continue to be a pressing matter for governments all over the world. I hate the idea that someone has access to all my data and can view it without a court order / warrant. At the same time, I also hate the idea that some criminal/terrorist could possibly go undetected because this law was not in effect or due to the red tape involved in obtaining a court order.

I am sure there is a balance between indvidual rights and government surveillance, unfortunately I don't trust many "elected officials" of the world to find it....