Pressure grows to hold secret Apple privacy hearing in public
- US politicians, civil rights campaigners, and the BBC are urging that a High Court hearing about Apple and the UK government be public due to its security implications.
- The UK government seeks access to customer data protected by Apple’s Advanced Data Protection program for national security reasons.
- Civil liberties groups argue that public interest demands transparency, stating that holding the hearing in secret ignores global privacy issues.
- Apple is legally challenging the UK government's demand to access customers' data protected by its Advanced Data Protection program.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Rights groups call for Apple's closed appeal against the Home Office's encryption-breaching order to be opened to the public - Index on Censorship
Responding to news that Apple will be before the Investigatory Powers Tribunal on Friday, representatives from Big Brother Watch, Index on Censorship, and Open Rights Group have written to President of the Investigatory Powers Tribunal, the Rt Hon Lord Justice Singh, calling for the case to be made public. The letter states that the “case implicates the privacy rights of millions of British citizens who use Apple’s technology, as well as Apple’s…
Calls grow for UK to move secret Apple encryption court hearing to public session
In a joint letter on Thursday to Lord Justice Singh, a collection of British civil liberties groups asked him to use his discretion to open the hearing to the public, arguing that doing so would not prejudice national security.
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