Page 16 - Intelligence Law News Today

U.S. technology companies have shied away from doing business with the U.S. military because they fear losing access to the Chinese market.

Why are the powers that be treating the highly infectious BA.4 and BA.5 sub-variants of Omicron as novelties akin to the Bananas in Pyjamas B1 and B2?

The disclosure makes clear that TikTok executives had previously mislead Congress and the American public about the matter.

Senate Select Committee on Intelligence chairman Mark Warner (D-Va.) and Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.), the top Republican member ...

The amicus brief demonstrates that Colombia's intelligence law and unlawful communication surveillance practices violate the right to privacy and other human rights under the American Convention on Human Rights.

We’ve seen Chinese entropic warfare in various stages in Maldives, Nepal, Sri Lanka and elsewhere. And the contagion seems to be spreading in the Pacific. Alexandria, VA.: Make no mistake, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi’s tour of eight Pacific Island Countries (PICs) has been a success. No, they didn’t sign his

EFF, Article 19, Fundación Karisma, and Privacy International, represented by Berkeley Law’s International Human Rights Law Clinic, urged the Inter-American Court of Human Rights to rule that Colombia’s existing legal framework regulating intelligence activities, and the unlawful and arbitrary...

Alexandria, VA: India makes China nervous in ways none of the other Quad countries do. So it’s not surprising that, according to sources, the Solomon Islands government is stalling the entry of the Indian High Commissioner into the country—an extremely unusual move in diplomatic circles. To put it mildly. A bit of

The federal government has shown how unserious it is about national security by taking 3 extra years to make a decision on 5G network

The federal government has shown how unserious it is about national security by taking 3 extra years to make a decision on 5G network