JD Vance Insists He ‘Directly’ Influenced the British Government
10 Articles
10 Articles
The British government has withdrawn its controversial demand for Apple to make encrypted user data accessible, which the US director confirmed for the ... The post Massive access to iPhone data planned – Washington forces London to withdraw appeared first on Apollo News.
UK Backs Down on Demand for Access to Apple Users’ Data Amid US Pushback
The United States is hailing an agreement with the United Kingdom over the U.K.’s retreat from what the Financial Times called “a controversial demand for Apple,” which Vice President JD Vance was involved in pushing back against. The news outlet cited Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard regarding that the U.K. has “agreed to drop” the demand that Apple provide access to “the protected, encrypted data of American citizens.” In additi…
JD Vance insists he ‘directly’ influenced the British government
JD Vance played a key role in getting the United Kingdom to drop its demand for Apple to create a “backdoor” into user data. The UK had ordered Apple in January 2025 to weaken its encryption system so British authorities could access encrypted files from users around the world. This move raised serious concerns about privacy rights for American citizens. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard announced on Monday that the UK had agreed t…
JD Vance 'directly' convinced UK to drop Apple backdoor data demand, protecting Americans' rights: US official
UK agrees to withdraw backdoor order requiring Apple to weaken iCloud encryption after negotiations led by Vice President JD Vance to protect Americans' privacy rights.
JD Vance forces Britain to capitulate over demands for 'backdoor' iPhone access
The Government has dropped its controversial plan to provide a "backdoor" into Apple user data after intervention by Vice President JD Vance.Home Secretary Yvette Cooper made the request to Apple earlier this year, suggesting that it would help combat child abuse and terrorism.Under the now dropped plans, security services would be able to access iPhone user data, including photos and messages, if they were suspected of a crime. **ARE YOU READIN…
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