In a world saturated with digital eyes, the line between safety and surveillance blurs. How much privacy are we willing to sacrifice?
A few years ago, the NSA intercepted 200 million SMS messages daily worldwide. A staggering breach of privacy, yet it's the tip of the iceberg.
From the Bahamas to France, governments exchange vast amounts of data on millions, turning global communication networks into open books.
Edward Snowden's 2013 revelations exposed a hidden world of surveillance, challenging our perceptions of privacy and security.
Imagine calling a hotline for help, only to have that data logged and analyzed. Where do we draw the line on surveillance?
A tale of two powers: As some nations push for complete digital oversight, others call for a more customer-centric approach to governance.
Every text, email, and call you make can be intercepted, stored, and analyzed. Your digital footprint is larger and more vulnerable than you think.
After the Snowden leaks, the world woke up. Yet, the battle for privacy continues, with laws struggling to keep pace with surveillance tech.
Surveillance or security? As digital eyes multiply, the line between monitoring for safety and eroding privacy becomes alarmingly thin.
Dive deeper into this urgent discussion and discover what's at stake and how to protect yourself : https://disruptive-horizons.com/p/the-temptation-of-generalized-surveillance
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