Room for Debate: Reining In the N.S.A.

Reform Could Create More Privacy Concerns

Nathan A. Sales, former Justice Department official

If phone companies, instead of the government, kept control of records, they may not be as secure.

Light Version of Oversight

Faiza Patel, Brennan Center

The bill leaves untouched N.S.A. authority to search another vast trove of information: what we say on the phone and write in emails to friends and family abroad.

Secret Last-Minute Changes Broadened Powers

Kate A. Martin, Center for National Security Studies

A precise, limited definition of the scope of data collection was replaced with one that is ambiguous and expansive.

Limiting N.S.A. Tools Makes Us Less Safe

Stewart Baker, former Homeland Security Department official

If the agency identifies a suspect foreign number, it will no longer be able to do a quick search to find who is calling from this country.

Include the Public in the Debate

Khaliah Barnes, Electronic Privacy Information Center

The current bill leaves in place the one-sided proceeding that allows the government to argue for expanded surveillance of Americans without anyone on the other side to make the opposite argument.

A Platform to Build Real Reform

Gabe Rottman, American Civil Liberties Union

This is the first time since passage of the Patriot Act that Congress has acted to restrain, rather than expand, foreign intelligence surveillance authority.

Anda sedang membaca artikel tentang

Room for Debate: Reining In the N.S.A.

Dengan url

http://opinimasyarakota.blogspot.com/2014/05/room-for-debate-reining-in-nsa.html

Anda boleh menyebar luaskannya atau mengcopy paste-nya

Room for Debate: Reining In the N.S.A.

namun jangan lupa untuk meletakkan link

Room for Debate: Reining In the N.S.A.

sebagai sumbernya