Single Malt Studies

Latest cache shows how monitoring Internet cafes plays key role in spy operations.

CJEU rejects French citizen's complaint, rules consumers want an OS on their PCs.

Britain has gone “further than any other Western democracy” in its expansion of surveillance powers and its ability to collect bulk data without justifiable reason, a British MP has said.

Brit overseers not interested, so groups ask ECHR instead

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan hates Twitter, but he survived a coup attempt in part by using social networks to urge his supporters to take to the streets.

News outlets forbidden from using "conjecture and imagination to distort the facts."

Law enforcement continue to crack down on the criminal use of so-called PGP BlackBerrys.

A small but increasing band of African governments is blocking social media during elections. Clare Spencer asks why and how this is done and how people get around it.

Agencies privately concede that ‘intrusive’ practices can invade privacy and that data is gathered on people ‘unlikely to be of interest’

David Davis says data retention laws turn ‘entire nation into suspects’, but UK lawyers say they are vital to terrorism cases

Outcome of hearing at European court of justice likely to influence final shape of government’s investigatory powers bill

With almost two million requests for telecommunication data and more than two thousand requests for Internet data concerning Polish citizens in 2015, it is clear that the access to metadata in Poland by the country’s secret services is still out of control. Compared to 2014, the Polish Panoptykon Foundation found that the number of requests …