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New Dutch law would allow bulk surveillance, compelled decryption

Posted on July 4, 2015June 26, 2025 by Dissent

Glyn Moody reports:

The Netherlands has launched a public consultation (in Dutch) on a draft bill (Google Translate) that updates the country’s existing Intelligence & Security Act of 2002. The proposed bill is wide-ranging, covering things like the use of DNA samples and the opening of letters, but a key part concerns the regulation of bulk surveillance online. As Matthijs R. Koot explains in a blog post, under the new law, mandatory cooperation will be required from “not only providers of public electronic communications networks and services, but also providers to closed user groups, including telcos, access providers, hosting providers and website operators.”

Read more on Ars Technica.

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Category: Non-U.S.Surveillance

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