Our themes
ⒾMachine translations by Deepl
Surveillance
Everywhere you walk in public these days there are cameras. In subway stations, trains, along roads, in public buildings, etc. It's not always noticeable, and maybe it even makes you feel safe.
But how long is that data kept? And what are they used for? In a network with private security, video doorbells and the addition of facial recognition, innocent citizens can be tracked anytime, anywhere.
Privacy First believes that surveillance should not become mass surveillance. We monitor, lobby and litigate from the fundamental starting point that everyone should be able to make their own choices and move freely. Offline and online. Every citizen is innocent until proven guilty.
Coalition launches lawsuit against State over risk profiling
Privacy First starts lawsuit against ANPR bill
Privacy First calls on Senate to reject ANPR bill
Senate hearing on ANPR bill
New mega case threatens against ANPR bill
Telegraph, 11 February 2016: "Fear of hacking car on highway"
Police want to be able to hack all computers
NOS on 3, 11 December 2015: 'No ID card with you? Ask officer to walk with you'
Radio Veronica, 8 November 2015: interview with Privacy First chairman on lawsuits against license plate parking
Privacy First comments on draft legislation for secret services
Camera system @MIGO-BORAS under scrutiny at United Nations
Radio Veronica, 15 May 2015: interview with Privacy First on lawsuit against route controls
BNR Nieuwsradio, 12 May 2015: interviews with Privacy First on lawsuit against route controls
BNR Nieuwsradio, 1 May 2015: Privacy First reaction to media campaign by OM for new telecoms retention obligation
Privacy First lawsuit against route controls
Court in The Hague misses the point conclusively in Citizens v Plasterk case
Radio 1 (NOS), 13 May 2014: interview with Privacy First on 'Citizens against Plasterk' lawsuit
- Radio 1 (NOS)