FeedBagel

All Topics

Art

The law that would surrender Canadian data to America

Patricia D'Cunha

5h agoen

canada

Source

CityNewsThe law that would surrender Canadian data to Americacitynews.ca

Snippet from the RSS feed

Bill C-22 has sparked wide controversy surrounding its potential threat to privacy, as well as the way it’s been rushed through parliamentary processes. Not only that, but experts are sounding the alarm on its potential connection to the U.S. Cloud Act, which gives American government officials the power to demand user data from tech companies. […]

You might also wanna read

Bill C-22 raises concerns over Canadian data exposure to U.S. surveillance

Bill C-22 (the Lawful Access Act) raises concerns not only about domestic privacy but also about exposing Canadian data to foreign surveilla

policyoptions.irpp.org·17d ago

Analysis of Bill C-22: Canada's Proposed Surveillance Backdoor Legislation

Bill C-22 is a proposed Canadian law requiring internet companies, messaging platforms, and cloud services to build surveillance backdoors f

openmedia.org·21d ago

Canada's Bill C-22: Proposed Surveillance Law Could Force Tech Companies to Build Spy Tools

The article discusses Canada's rushed surveillance law reform through Bill C-22 (the Lawful Access Act), which would grant the government br

thewalrus.ca·1mo ago

Bill C-22: Canadian surveillance legislation requires tech companies to build government backdoors into private communications

Bill C-22 is a proposed Canadian law that would require internet companies, messaging platforms, cloud services, and hardware companies to b

openmedia.org·1mo ago

U.S. tech lobby warns Canada that lawful access bill could impact trade relations

A U.S.-based lobbying group representing major tech companies is urging the Canadian government to withdraw Bill C-22 (the lawful access bil

cbc.ca·1mo ago

Petition Opposes Bill C-22's Mandatory Metadata Collection and Encryption-Weakening Powers

This is a petition to the House of Commons opposing Bill C-22, which would authorize regulations requiring designated "core providers" to co

ourcommons.ca·27d ago

Comments

No comments yet. Be the first.