End-to-end encryption got the thumbs up, and so-called “backdoors” that would allow the reading of encrypted messaging were categorically ruled out… but the battle isn’t over yet!
European Commission’s first annual review of transatlantic data transfer deal highlights more weaknesses than strengths.
Theresa May again looks a fool, Vestager says tax dodging’s not cool and MEPs talk Catalonia self-rule.
The big vote on the ePrivacy Regulation in the European Parliament’s Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs will be delayed by at least a week. Originally scheduled for Oct. 12, agreement among MEPs on the text has been difficult …
EU-wide counter-terror rules are paving the way to allow authorities to crack down on people before any crime has been committed.
Hint: it’s not what you think. Even taking into account all the malware out there, from Trojans to ransomware, a cyber weapon is not always on the offensive.
We should not allow private companies to take over our law and order. To say this seems self-evident. And yet this is increasingly what big tech is being asked to do.
Germany has a debate, the ECJ seals Hungary’s fate, and it’s baby three for William and Kate.
In scenes reminiscent of the last days of GDPR drafting, lobbyists from the advertising industry queued up to give European plans for the ePrivacy regulation a kicking.
#Trump has finally worked out what he's good at. Such a EUREKA moment.
No one expects Mark Francois's middle name
"Let's rebuild, not redumb," said @lojzepeterle. And then he busted out his harmonica started playing the Ode to Joy.
"Dear" #MaltaAirport what exactly is the point of buses to drive us less than 40m!!? Our @Ryanair flight is already over an hour late it's nearly 1am, I do not need ANOTHER fucking pointless delay when I could walk the distance in less than 2 minutes! #Malta
