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Monday, November 11, 2013

Google boss slams NSA Wiretapping



Google boss slams NSA Wiretapping

Commissioner Google executive , Eric Schmidt reacted angrily to reports that revealed the alleged spying effort by the government the United States ( U.S. ) against the search engine giant data centers it . He called the move as " shameful " and potentially violates the law if convicted .
" It's a shame if the National Security Agency to dig [ information from ] Google data center , if it is true [ proven ] . Steps [ NSA ] plan without coupled with good judgment in order to pursue objectives that potentially violate the privacy is not commendable , "said Schmidt told the Wall Street Journal in an interview . " [ Information ] from Snowden helped us in understanding the possibility that the [ other information ] will be revealed soon . "
According to Schmidt , Google has filed a complaint to the NSA , U.S. President Barack Obama and members of Congress .
" NSA allegedly recorded telephone conversations to collect 320 million people about 300 names to look for potentially threatening . It was bad policy ... and probably illegal , " he said .
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When contacted on Monday , NSA refers to a statement last week saying that the news about the NSA has turned the recorded conversation and misinterpreted facts NSA activities .
" All the activities of the NSA in accordance with the laws , rules , and policies applicable - and claims to the contrary a bad influence for the nation , allies and partners , as well as people who embody the founding of the National Security Agency , " according to a statement last week .
Separately , Schmidt said Google is not in a hurry to expand its reach to China's censorship policies implemented following the country's authorities .
Google to leave China in 2011 due to the enactment of the sensor . The company transferred its search engine services via Hong Kong .
" China's censorship regime has grown increasingly worse since we left. So , there must be a change before we go back , " he said . ( WSJ )

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