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On ICT law, politics and other digital stuff
When international law is not enough, states rediscover their own criminal justice systems as a tool for geopolitical pressure: the Maduro case as a paradigm of contemporary lawfare by Andrea Monti – adjunct professor of digital identity, cybersecurity and privacy at Sapienza University of Rome – Initially published in Italian by Formiche.net Continue reading “The Role of Machtpolitik and Domestic Law in the Management of International Crises: the Maduro Case”
In the United States, political powers are using private platforms as an armed wing to bypass the limits of the rule of law. Opening up new scenarios for control in the digital society by Andrea Monti – originally published in Italian in La Repubblica-Italian Tech Continue reading “An app that maps anti-immigration police has been removed from stores. A new form of censorship?”
The ban is not an isolated case but part of a global race to control encrypted communications. From the United Kingdom to India, from the EU to China: states are increasingly determined to bend encryption for civilian use to the reasons of national security. Commentary by Andrea Monti, professor of digital identity, privacy and cybersecurity at the University of Rome-Sapienza – Originally published in Italian by Formiche.net Continue reading “Russia’s ban on Facetime is not censorship, but strategy”
Canberra introduces the first national restrictions on access to social media, but the effectiveness of the ban will depend on how controls, platforms and unregistered content are managed. by Andrea Monti – Initially published in Italian by La Repubblica – Italian Tech
Continue reading “A law prohibiting minors from using social media has come into force in Australia: here is what it entails”
From aeroplanes to medical care, from algorithms to cars: software errors are everywhere. And without rules on liability, the risk will continue to grow by Andrea Monti – Initially published in Italian by Italian Tech – La Repubblica Continue reading “Why we have accepted that software can fail (and why we can no longer afford to)”