US President Barack Obama entered the fray on Wednesday on cyber attacks from China, saying some intrusions affecting US firms and infrastructure were “state sponsored”.
- Fri
- May 24, 2013
- Updated: 12:06am
Trending topics
US ambassador to the United Nations Susan Rice is set to become President Barack Obama's national security adviser after the disappointment of being forced out of contention for secretary of state...
The surveillance camera technology of George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four has finally arrived in Shenzhen. The city's police are installing 20,000 street cameras, to be equipped with face-...
Speeded-up debate on surveillance legislation avoids overnight session for lawmakers
Lawmakers speeded up their marathon deliberation on the covert surveillance bill yesterday,...
The top court's decision to allow the government time to sort out the mess it has got itself into over covert surveillance challenges traditional notions of the role of the judiciary. The judges...
Legislators scrutinising the covert surveillance bill yesterday asked officials whether the judiciary could be sued if judges or support staff leaked or lost data gathered by covert surveillance...
Legislators may be asked to sit during their summer recess to pass the covert surveillance law after 'unsatisfactory' progress on the bill.
Draft law approved by Exco spells out notification rules
The Executive Council yesterday endorsed a draft bill on covert surveillance that will require the authorities to inform 'some...
Should legislation on covert surveillance be passed by the Legislative Council urgently? Declaring current surveillance unlawful, a judge has suspended his ruling for six months to give officials...
The legality of covert surveillance operations in Hong Kong has been very much in doubt since two court rulings last year declared various forms of them to be unconstitutional.
Law chief calls for quick action on legal wrangle
The Law Society president yesterday called for speedy enactment of a law governing hidden surveillance, claiming the executive order...
'The match begins tomorrow', went the transmission in Arabic picked up by America's giant electronic eavesdropping operation, the National Security Agency, on September 10. 'Tomorrow is Zero Hour...
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