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EU 'Chat Control' laws raise concerns over mass digital surveillance

2 sourcesFirst reported 10 hours agoUpdated 7 hours ago

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The European Parliament has extended temporary rules allowing online platforms to voluntarily scan private communications for child sexual abuse material until 2028.
Opponents of the measure were unable to secure the necessary majority to defeat the proposed legislation during a vote on July 9.
The decision has raised concerns regarding potential mass digital surveillance among critics of the 'Chat Control' laws.
The extension of these rules has sparked a significant reaction from various advocacy groups and individuals who emphasize privacy concerns.
Proponents argue that the measures are necessary for combating child exploitation online.

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AI summary: catch up in 20 seconds

The European Parliament has extended temporary rules allowing online platforms to voluntarily scan private communications for child sexual abuse material until 2028.
Opponents of the measure were unable to secure the necessary majority to defeat the proposed legislation during a vote on July 9.
The decision has raised concerns regarding potential mass digital surveillance among critics of the 'Chat Control' laws.
The extension of these rules has sparked a significant reaction from various advocacy groups and individuals who emphasize privacy concerns.
Proponents argue that the measures are necessary for combating child exploitation online.

Generated by AI from the 2 sources below · always verify with the originals