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Citizen Lab
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- 1US urges Americans to leave Russia over pneumonic plague case●JUST NOW: The U.S. State Department urges Americans in Russia to leave immediately due to a pneumonic plague case in Irk
The U.S. State Department has urged Americans in Russia to leave immediately after a pneumonic plague case in Irkutsk, Siberia. A 28-year-old laboratory worker at an anti-plague research institute died, prompting health fears and the warning to U.S. citizens.
- 2Toronto VPN provider says it will leave Canada over lawful-access bill●Toronto-Based VPN Provider Plans to Quit Canada over Lawful-Access Bill
A Toronto-based virtual private network provider has announced it plans to exit the Canadian market in protest at proposed lawful-access legislation. The company argues the bill would force providers to weaken encryption or hand over user data, undermining privacy guarantees central to its service. The announcement, discussed in analysis by the Citizen Lab, has reignited debate over how the bill would affect Canadian technology firms.
- 3Toronto VPN provider plans to leave Canada over lawful-access bill▼Toronto-Based VPN Provider Plans to Quit Canada over Lawful-Access Bill Article URL: https:// citizenlab.ca/toronto-base
A Toronto-based VPN provider says it plans to leave Canada in response to the government's lawful-access bill, which would expand authorities' ability to demand user data. The Citizen Lab has published an analysis of the company's decision. Discussion is so far limited, with the story drawing modest attention among technology readers debating the bill's privacy implications.
- 4Toronto VPN provider to leave Canada over lawful-access bill●Toronto-Based VPN Provider Plans to Quit Canada over Lawful-Access Bill https://citizenlab.ca/toronto-based-vpn-provider
A Toronto-based VPN provider has announced it plans to exit Canada in response to a proposed lawful-access bill, according to Citizen Lab reporting. The move is being discussed in technology and privacy circles, with commenters framing it as a warning about how expanded surveillance powers could push privacy-focused businesses out of the country.