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Government use of 'general warrants' to authorise computer and phone hacking is unlawful

Government use of general warrants to authorise computer and phone hacking is unlawful
A court has ruled that the security and intelligence services can no longer rely on ‘general warrants’ to authorise the hacking of large numbers of computers and phones belonging to UK citizens
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Published: 08 Jan 2021 23:03
The security and intelligence services cannot use “general warrants” to indiscriminately hack into large numbers of mobile phones and computers in the UK, judges have decided.
The High Court ruled on 8 January that it was unlawful for GCHQ and MI5 to use the warrants issued under Section 5 of the Intelligence Services Act (ISA) to interfere with electronic equipment and other property. ....

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'Serious criminality' by UK's MI6 abroad, as tribunal reveals agency is also free to break UK law -- Puppet Masters -- Sott.net

© REUTERS/Toby Melville
FILE PHOTO: The MI6 building in London August 25, 2010While debate rages over controversial spying legislation in the UK, other disclosures indicate British spooks have long been secretly free to commit crimes with impunity anyway.
There has rightly been intense controversy over the Covert Human Intelligence Sources (CHIS) bill in recent months.
The legislation would enshrine in law the ability of undercover operatives - both employees of British state agencies and their informants - to not only commit extremely serious crimes, up to and including rape, torture and murder
, but also insulate them from criminal prosecution and civil actions for doing so. ....

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