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Police break telecom privacy rulesThursday 28 April 2011 The police regularly break the rules when asking for information about suspects' telephone calls, the national privacy watchdog CBP said in a new report published on Thursday. There were mistakes in nine out of 11 requests made by the national detective force during random sampling, while five out of 11 requests made by The Hague police also contained errors, the report said. Telecom providers are required by law to hand phone traffic details over to a central data bank which police can access as part of a criminal investigation. The CBP said the police made 2.9 million requests for phone information in 2009, compared with 1.7 million requests in 2007. © DutchNews.nl
How can they be trusted with our data when they ccannot even fill out forms correctly or within the law? This is again a step to far against our civil liberty and privacy, I have no objection to accessing our data but only if they can do it by the law. By Andy | April 28, 2011 6:30 PM This is just the tip of the iceberg! By The visitor | April 29, 2011 10:50 AM
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man!! even the police in NL cannot obey the law and act with normal integrity. serious serious problems here, really.
By Bill | April 28, 2011 3:41 PM