Ministerial kisses captured on camera raise major surveillance issues for Parliament
The concern arises because the CCTV images were covertly taken from inside Mr. Hancock’s Ministerial Office and disclosed, without authority, to The Sun newspaper.
The concern arises because the CCTV images were covertly taken from inside Mr. Hancock’s Ministerial Office and disclosed, without authority, to The Sun newspaper.
British Airways has settled a case brought by customers and staff affected by a massive 2018 data breach that led to personal information being leaked.
After a probe began in January, the tech giant is addressing concerns about third-party cookie removal in Chrome.
The U.K.’s digital businesses can breathe a sigh of relief today as the European Commission has officially signed off on data adequacy for the (now) third country, post-Brexit.
A UK government taskforce chaired by Sir Iain Duncan Smith MP, has published a wish list of regulatory proposals it wants to see adopted by a post-Brexit administration.
After a probe began in January, the tech giant is addressing concerns about third-party cookie removal in Chrome.
Will Cathcart likens governments’ stance to insisting a 1984 telescreen be installed in every living room.
Market competition regulators from Britain and the European Union (EU) have launched investigations into Facebook’s use of data.
The Court of Appeal’s conclusion that the ‘Immigration Exemption’ in Schedule 2 to the DPA 2018 is not compliant with the GDPR creates two data protection headaches for Government.
Europe’s top human rights court ruled that British mass surveillance and intelligence-gathering practices breached human rights laws.
Appeal court ruling means people denied settled status or immigration visas can see records used in the case.
The landmark decision, while powerful in declaring that UK mass interception powers are unlawful, imprudently bought into spy agency propaganda that suspicionless interception powers must be granted to ensure national security.