TechWithin seconds, police can compile an extensive profile about you by combining information from various registers.

Tech"We must ask what kind of security we seek and for whom. Who defines what security means?" says criminologist Katarina Winter.

NorwayVictims and relatives demand hundreds of millions in damages after Telenor customer data was used to track, arrest and execute regime critics.

TechAfter alarms about "AI psychoses," the company now scans messages for "harmful content" – despite previous promises about privacy.

TechThe app was marketed for increased privacy - but gave Facebook deep access to users' phones.

TechNaomi Brockwell: Most of this surveillance happens in the dark. Unchallenged, unverified, and largely unnoticed.

TechSiri listened to and recorded sensitive conversations without users consciously activating the voice assistant.

TechChanged advertising policy makes it easier to collect users' information - without their knowledge or consent.

SwedenWhen secret data interception was introduced, it was claimed to be a “temporary coercive measure” - now those in power want to extend the law and make it permanent.

Sweden"We are launching a major camera offensive", the Swedish Prime Minister proclaims, promising to "expand cameras throughout the country".

DebateThe global landscape for open discourse is facing unprecedented challenges, IT innovator and entrepreneur Michael Seifert writes.

WorldDutch MEP Sophie in 't Veld accused member states of using the Israeli spyware program Pegasus to monitor foreign journalists.

TechAntonio Guterres believes that it should be inspired by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

TechThe Israeli developed service "Echo" is used for monitoring citizens through our mobile phones.

TechThe Miami police have admitted that they use the controversial facial recognition app for almost all types of crime.