Quote:
Originally Posted by HarryT
Please define what you mean by "a right to privacy". If you mean "the right to break the law with impunity" then I'm afraid that I really don't think that you (or I, or anyone else) has such a "right".
My understanding of this law (and please do correct me if I am wrong) is that a person suspected of illegal activities will be sent a letter warning them that they are under suspicion, and pointing out that it is their responsibility to "secure" their internet connection. A second occurence within 6 months will result in a second letter. Finally, a third occurence within a year will result in the potential of internet access being suspended for a period of between a month and a year.
Have I stated the terms of it correctly?
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In those countries called "democracies", when a person is "suspected", is investigated by the Police (not by greedy companies), is put under trial (you know that funny place called "Court of Justice" where who's accused can defend himself?), and if he's not proven guilty he's sent home as innocent.
People are criminals after they're proven guilty.
Whatever you want to do to criminals, even death penalty, you can't do to innocent.
That's the point.
And that's where every citizen of the world interested in the preservation of Democracy have to fight.
And right now democracy is under siege almost everywhere.