The Predator Files: Caught in the Net. The Global Threat From "EU Regulated" Spyware
A. International (Eds.) ACT 10/7245/2023. Amnesty International, (Oct 9, 2023)
Abstract
This report lays out the human rights implications of the Predator Files disclosures, which show how a suite of highly invasive surveillance technologies supplied by the Intellexa alliance is being sold and transferred around the world with impunity. These findings make clear, yet again, that the unchecked sale and transfer of surveillance technologies could continue to facilitate human rights abuse on a massive global scale, as companies are still being allowed to freely sell and transfer their wares in utmost secrecy.
%0 Report
%1 amnesty2023predator
%D 2023
%E International, Amnesty
%K amnesty dgital files human international menschenrechte predator report rights software spionagesoftware spyware surveillance tech
%N ACT 10/7245/2023
%T The Predator Files: Caught in the Net. The Global Threat From "EU Regulated" Spyware
%U https://www.amnesty.org/en/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/ACT1072452023ENGLISH.pdf
%X This report lays out the human rights implications of the Predator Files disclosures, which show how a suite of highly invasive surveillance technologies supplied by the Intellexa alliance is being sold and transferred around the world with impunity. These findings make clear, yet again, that the unchecked sale and transfer of surveillance technologies could continue to facilitate human rights abuse on a massive global scale, as companies are still being allowed to freely sell and transfer their wares in utmost secrecy.
@techreport{amnesty2023predator,
abstract = {This report lays out the human rights implications of the Predator Files disclosures, which show how a suite of highly invasive surveillance technologies supplied by the Intellexa alliance is being sold and transferred around the world with impunity. These findings make clear, yet again, that the unchecked sale and transfer of surveillance technologies could continue to facilitate human rights abuse on a massive global scale, as companies are still being allowed to freely sell and transfer their wares in utmost secrecy.},
added-at = {2024-03-09T23:06:56.000+0100},
biburl = {https://puma.ub.uni-stuttgart.de/bibtex/20c92f241c9a9b882b8bcedcc03481409/droessler},
day = 09,
editor = {International, Amnesty},
institution = {Amnesty International},
interhash = {d6a14497a23b16a0cb68d8f9473ef047},
intrahash = {0c92f241c9a9b882b8bcedcc03481409},
keywords = {amnesty dgital files human international menschenrechte predator report rights software spionagesoftware spyware surveillance tech},
language = {en},
month = {10},
number = {ACT 10/7245/2023},
timestamp = {2024-03-09T23:06:56.000+0100},
title = {The Predator Files: Caught in the Net. The Global Threat From "EU Regulated" Spyware},
url = {https://www.amnesty.org/en/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/ACT1072452023ENGLISH.pdf},
year = 2023
}