Read this quarter’s Intermedia here

NEWS

End-to-end encryption ban looms in the EU

11.11.2020
Share this

Draft resolution follows terrorist attacks in France and Austria

Computer Weekly is one of a number of publications to highlight a leaked EU document which proposes that law enforcement agencies should be able to access digital data for ‘legitimate, clearly defined purposes’. The resolution states that, while the EU continues to support strong encryption, ‘the principle of security through encryption and security despite encryption must be upheld in its entirety.’ The document is due to be presented to a European Council Working group, followed by the Council of Permanent Representatives later in November. If accepted, the proposal will result in the eventual removal of end-to-end encryption on platforms like WhatsApp and Signal, says the news site. 

Read more

Computer Weekly is one of a number of publications to highlight a leaked EU document which proposes that law enforcement agencies should be able to access digital data for ‘legitimate, clearly defined purposes’.

Theme:
Privacy, Safety, Security
Region:
Europe
Series:
Regulatory Watch
You may also like... News
Regulatory Watch – July 2024 30.07.2024
News
EU AI digital conundrum
Regulatory Watch – June 2024 26.06.2024
News
Regulatory Watch – May 2024 29.05.2024

Latest

Blog
Regulatory Watch – January 2025 22.01.2025
Publication
North America Forum 2024, Washington D.C. – December 2024 15.01.2025
Publication
International Regulators Forum – November 2024 13.01.2025
Publication
Annual Conference – November 2024 02.01.2025
View All
Back to the top

The IIC is the world's only policy debating platform for the converged communications industry

We give innovators and regulators a forum in which to explore, debate and agree the best policies and regulatory frameworks for widest societal benefit.

Insight: Exchange: Influence

We give members a voice through conferences, symposiums and private meetings, as well as broad exposure of their differing viewpoints through articles, reports and interviews.

The new website will make it easier for you to gather fresh insights, exchange views with others and have a voice in the debate

Take a look Learn more about our updates
Please upgrade your browser

You are seeing this because you are using a browser that is not supported. The International Institute of Communications website is built using modern technology and standards. We recommend upgrading your browser with one of the following to properly view our website:

Windows Mac

Please note that this is not an exhaustive list of browsers. We also do not intend to recommend a particular manufacturer's browser over another's; only to suggest upgrading to a browser version that is compliant with current standards to give you the best and most secure browsing experience.