CCTV: A View on Surveillance From Britain

British citizens may be the most visually surveilled people in the West, with an estimated one camera for every ten people. Critical awareness may slowly be dawning, but will it make any difference?

By Lorenzo Migliorato | January 3, 2018 | Defense, Government, Human Rights, Law, Policing, Privacy, Safety, Security, Society | Authoritarianism, Britain, British Parliament, CCTV, China, Crime, Cybersurveillance, Democracy, England, Facial Recognition, General Data Protection Regulation, Jeremy Bentham, License Plate Readers, London, Orwell, Panopticon, Privacy, Richard Thomas, Security, Slavoj Žižek, surveillance, Surveillance Cameras, Terrorism, The Centre for Information Policy Leadership, UK

America Needs the New EU Data Law You’ve Never Heard Of

The US has lagged behind Europe in safeguarding individual rights to protect and control data. A new EU law may unintentionally help US citizens.

By Warren Christopher Freiberg | August 30, 2017 | Economics, Ethics, Government, Law, Privacy, Security | Consent, Data, Data Controllers, Data Erasure, Data Gathering, Data Portability, Data Processors, Data Protection, Data Protection Directive, EU, Europe, GDPR, General Data Protection Regulation, PRISM, Privacy, Right to be Forgotten, US Corporations

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