Greece: Problematic Surveillance Bill

By Human Rights Watch

Click to expand Image Greece's Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis speaks during a parliament session in Athens, Greece, Friday, Aug. 26, 2022. © 2022 AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis (Athens, December 8, 2022) – Greece’s lawmakers are considering a draft surveillance law that lacks effective privacy and human rights safeguards, Human Rights Watch said today. Surveillance legislation should not go forward without clear safeguards in place and until the completion of a thorough and independent investigation into a major surveillance scandal implicating the government and its conclusions and recommendations…

Read complete article

~	ICRC Annual Report 2024

~	OEWG: ICRC address to the final meeting on IHL and ICT activities during armed conflict

~	Podcast: Fighting to be seen with Sihle

~	How citizenship chaos was averted, for now, by a class action injunction against Trump’s birthright citizenship order

~	Desperate Afghan refugees return to an unfamiliar home

~	Whispers across borders: Nirmal Kumar Thapa on art, identity, and the voice of Nepal

~	What would it take for a new British leftwing party to succeed?

~	Why it can be hard to warn people about dangers like floods – communication researchers explain the role of human behavior

~	Pallets are the backbone of global trade but supplies are threatened by theft, loss – and giant bonfires

~	‘Come meet us in Dubai’: the new offshoring of grand corruption