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Chat Control

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  1. 1
    Conversations app goes free as developer quits Google Play●Breaking Up with Google Play: Why Conversations Is Now FreeYhnTechnologyMobile7051 h ago

    Daniel Gultsch, developer of the Android XMPP chat app Conversations, has announced he is withdrawing it from the Google Play Store and making the app free. He explains the reasoning behind breaking up with Google Play in a blog post, citing frustrations with the platform. The move has drawn wide attention among developers and open-source supporters debating app store fees and gatekeeping.

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    Protesters in Warsaw rally against EU chat control law●Protest Against European Parliament Chat Control 1.0 Legislation in WarsawYhnWar2145 min ago

    Demonstrators gathered in Warsaw on 26 September to protest the European Parliament's Chat Control 1.0 legislation, which would require scanning of private messages to detect child sexual abuse material. Critics argue the law undermines encryption and privacy rights for all citizens. The Warsaw protest reflects broader opposition across EU member states to the proposed messaging surveillance rules.

  3. 3
    Breyer reports setback for EU chat control mass scanning plans●Update zur Chatkontrolle 2.0 Patrick Breyer schreibt heute auf seiner Webseite : Die gute Nachricht zuerst: Ein „schmutzMmastodonWorldEU Politics555 min ago

    German MEP Patrick Breyer has published an update on the EU's chat control negotiations, saying a 'dirty deal' to legalise mass scanning of private communications failed to materialise. He credits pressure from civil society for the outcome. The good news is tempered, however, as Breyer indicates the proposal to scan citizens' private messages for illegal content is not off the table, and debates over the CSAM regulation continue in Brussels.

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    EU trilogue fails to agree on Chat Control mass scanning▼"Chat Control 2.0 Trilogue Update: No mass scanning deal for now – European Parliament stands firm against “Search PlansMmastodonWorldEU Politics73 h ago

    Negotiators in the EU trilogue on the Chat Control 2.0 regulation have so far failed to reach a deal on mandatory scanning of private messages. The European Parliament is standing firm against the Council's push for so-called search plans that would allow mass scanning of encrypted communications. Pirate Party MEP Patrick Breyer reported the stalemate, calling it a temporary win for privacy supporters, though negotiations are set to continue.

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