Want this question answered?
Yes.
No it does not. Though it did appear to crack down on unauthorized eavesdropping, there are still many ways government agencies can get around this law to get personal information.
No, it does not. In fact, it is relatively easy for government agencies to demand that service providers hand over personal data stored on its servers.
No, it does not. In fact, it is relatively easy for government agencies to demand that service providers hand over personal data stored on its servers.
Bum
look into the government gazette
Government Communications Headquarters was created in 1919.
He split it into four, each with its own ruler to overcome the problems of distance in a pre-mechanical transport and electronic communications age.
Redwan Hussein is the Minister of Government Communications Affairs Office for Ethiopia.
GCHQ stands for Government Communications Head Quarters
A document officially published by the government of a country, or internal communications of a government.
now days e-mail or other new communication exists today. In 1968 Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act allowed wiretapping and electronic surveillance by law-enforcement (with court order) E-mail and other new communications on later in 1986 Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA) extended the 1968 wiretapping laws to include electronic communications, restricts government access to e-mail Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act of 1994 said that, Telecommunications equipment must be designed to ensure government can intercept telephone calls. Secret Intelligence Gathering: The National Security Agency (NSA) Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) established oversight rules for the NSA Encryption Policy: Government ban on export of strong encryption software in the 1990s (removed in 2000)