Page 32 - Pegasus News Today

Cypriot Deputy Attorney General Savvas Angelides has fired back at allegations over a conflict of interest in an alleged cover-up involving Israeli-made malware, as Nicosia and other EU capitals have been feeling pressure to come clean following rumors of widespread unlawful surveillance

Already a highly advanced and sophisticated system of digital control against Palestinians, Israel's surveillance capabilities are becoming far more dangerous thanks to Project NIMBUS and the help of global tech giants, writes Richard Silverstein.

Israeli technology firm NSO Group, which grabbed global attention, has a large presence in the Europe Union with at least 22 contracts covering 12 of the 27 member states, a media report said on Wednesday.

James Kon Marcus Quirk’s 31 points were not enough to lift Bruneian team Pegasus from dropping its first game against Malaysian team Speed Hunters 89-90 after overtime in the Group A encounter in the Malaysia D-League basketball league. Jeremy Chu and Tsung Lik King contributed 14 points each while Teoh Yi Kang put in 13 […]

James Kon Bruneian professional basketball club Pegasus will tip off against Malaysian side Speed Hunters in the first game of the Malaysia D-League today in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Founder of Pegasus Sport Agency Samuel who have overseen his squad training for the past few days said, “We are looking forward to our first game in […]

In the late 18th century, British philosopher Jeremy Bentham visited his younger brother, Samuel, in Russia, who arranged unskilled factory workers in a circle so that he could supervise them. Inspired by this principle, Bentham developed "the panopticon", an inspection tower surrounded by cells. Its uniqueness was that it enabled a watchman to monitor prisoners without them knowing they were being watched.

The head of the Greek intelligence service has stepped down during a scandal after a reported attempt to spy on an opposition politician. The resignation came amid swirling accusations about the use of Predator software.

Government hackers are likely using commercial spyware to breach phones belonging to US officials stationed around the world, the chairman of the House intelligence committee said on July 27.

The Royal Thai Police (RTP) have never used spyware in any security operations to surveil people or violate their rights, Pol Col Kissana Phathanacharoen, a deputy spokesman for the national police, said on Tuesday.

While a few countries responded strongly over the last one year to the snooping row, many have tried to put the issue on the backburner.