Privacy: too little or too much
An Italian expert in internet and telecommunications law, Fulvio Sarzana, reacted to the news by claiming that his country has no need for such sophisticated technologies, because a law passed at the beginning of this year by the outgoing Monti government gives Italian intelligence services even greater powers. In his blog, Saranza writes that the “Directive concerning guidelines for the protection of national cyber security” forces telecommunications operators and internet service providers to allow security services access to their databases for unspecified “security” purposes. It goes even further, forcing those who run airports, dams, energy company and transport services, among others, to do likewise. No court order is required and there is no supervision by the Authority for the Protection of Persona Data.An Italian expert in internet and telecommunications law, Fulvio Sarzana, reacted to the news by claiming that his country has no need for such sophisticated technologies, because a law passed at the beginning of this year by the outgoing Monti government gives Italian intelligence services even greater powers. In his blog, Saranza writes that the “Directive concerning guidelines for the protection of national cyber security” forces telecommunications operators and internet service providers to allow security services access to their databases for unspecified “security” purposes. It goes even further, forcing those who run airports, dams, energy company and transport services, among others, to do likewise. No court order is required and there is no supervision by the Authority for the Protection of Persona Data.An Italian expert in internet and telecommunications law, Fulvio Sarzana, reacted to the news by claiming that his country has no need for such sophisticated technologies, because a law passed at the beginning of this year by the outgoing Monti government gives Italian intelligence services even greater powers. In his blog, Saranza writes that the “Directive concerning guidelines for the protection of national cyber security” forces telecommunications operators and internet service providers to allow security services access to their databases for unspecified “security” purposes. It goes even further, forcing those who run airports, dams, energy company and transport services, among others, to do likewise. No court order is required and there is no supervision by the Authority for the Protection of Persona Data.An Italian expert in internet and telecommunications law, Fulvio Sarzana, reacted to the news by claiming that his country has no need for such sophisticated technologies, because a law passed at the beginning of this year by the outgoing Monti government gives Italian intelligence services even greater powers. In his blog, Saranza writes that the “Directive concerning guidelines for the protection of national cyber security” forces telecommunications operators and internet service providers to allow security services access to their databases for unspecified “security” purposes. It goes even further, forcing those who run airports, dams, energy company and transport services, among others, to do likewise. No court order is required and there is no supervision by the Authority for the Protection of Persona Data.An Italian expert in internet and telecommunications law, Fulvio Sarzana, reacted to the news by claiming that his country has no need for such sophisticated technologies, because a law passed at the beginning of this year by the outgoing Monti government gives Italian intelligence services even greater powers. In his blog, Saranza writes that the “Directive concerning guidelines for the protection of national cyber security” forces telecommunications operators and internet service providers to allow security services access to their databases for unspecified “security” purposes. It goes even further, forcing those who run airports, dams, energy company and transport services, among others, to do likewise. No court order is required and there is no supervision by the Authority for the Protection of Persona Data.An Italian expert in internet and telecommunications law, Fulvio Sarzana, reacted to the news by claiming that his country has no need for such sophisticated technologies, because a law passed at the beginning of this year by the outgoing Monti government gives Italian intelligence services even greater powers. In his blog, Saranza writes that the “Directive concerning guidelines for the protection of national cyber security” forces telecommunications operators and internet service providers to allow security services access to their databases for unspecified “security” purposes. It goes even further, forcing those who run airports, dams, energy company and transport services, among others, to do likewise. No court order is required and there is no supervision by the Authority for the Protection of Persona Data.An Italian expert in internet and telecommunications law, Fulvio Sarzana, reacted to the news by claiming that his country has no need for such sophisticated technologies, because a law passed at the beginning of this year by the outgoing Monti government gives Italian intelligence services even greater powers. In his blog, Saranza writes that the “Directive concerning guidelines for the protection of national cyber security” forces telecommunications operators and internet service providers to allow security services access to their databases for unspecified “security” purposes. It goes even further, forcing those who run airports, dams, energy company and transport services, among others, to do likewise. No court order is required and there is no supervision by the Authority for the Protection of Persona Data.An Italian expert in internet and telecommunications law, Fulvio Sarzana, reacted to the news by claiming that his country has no need for such sophisticated technologies, because a law passed at the beginning of this year by the outgoing Monti government gives Italian intelligence services even greater powers. In his blog, Saranza writes that the “Directive concerning guidelines for the protection of national cyber security” forces telecommunications operators and internet service providers to allow security services access to their databases for unspecified “security” purposes. It goes even further, forcing those who run airports, dams, energy company and transport services, among others, to do likewise. No court order is required and there is no supervision by the Authority for the Protection of Persona Data.
