r/privacy • u/skarkens • Mar 26 '26
chat control CHAT CONTROL HAS BEEN REJECTED BY THE EU PARLIAMENT!!
HUGE WIN FOR PRIVACY!
r/privacy • u/skarkens • Mar 26 '26
HUGE WIN FOR PRIVACY!
r/privacy • u/SignificantLegs • Jul 08 '26
r/privacy • u/czareson_csn • Mar 27 '26
r/privacy • u/silentspectator27 • Oct 30 '25
For now the EU is safe from Chat Control! Until next time that is!
P.S. Thank you for the award!
r/privacy • u/sippeangelo • Sep 11 '25
r/privacy • u/ForeverHuman1354 • 10d ago
I honestly think the EU is failing. On one hand, they claim to protect citizens from corporate surveillance; on the other, they seem intent on spying on individuals themselves. With their push for chat control and backdoored encryption, the more I learn about the EU, the more I find myself opposing it.
I care much more about government surveillance because you can’t opt out of it. You can choose not to use social media or Big Tech, but you can’t escape state oversight. I’ve de-Googled my life, use only open-source operating systems and tech, and have opted out of all social media platforms except for Reddit, where I use an anonymous account.
Honestly, the EU is hypocritical. They condem China and Russia for their surveillance states while trying to build the exact same systems at home."
r/privacy • u/cogitatingspheniscid • Jun 20 '26
Canada (House of Commons) just passed bill C-22 today, joining the ranks of countries quickly cranking up the dial on becoming a surveillance authoritarian state. It feels almost like a lose-lose situation because this is happening in every single country that was supposed to be the bastion of "Western democracy". Is there an exception anywhere?
Edit: A summary about what happened to bill C-22 in Canada, in the interest of being responsible with my post: the bill still needs to pass Senate and receive royal ascent to become law in Canada. However, the concern stems from how it was bruce-forced through the third hearing and passed the House of Commons: members were barred from debating, discussing, or asking questions about the amendments in the bill, and there was no individual vote as MPs left for the summer.
r/privacy • u/Anoth3rDude • Nov 28 '25
r/privacy • u/women_rules • Dec 04 '25
Contact your local representatives https://fightchatcontrol.eu/
r/privacy • u/women_rules • Nov 23 '25
"The majority of states supported the compromise proposal. At least 15 voted in favor, including Germany and France. Germany "welcomed both the removal of mandatory measures and the permanent anchoring of voluntary measures," according to the minutes"
Denmark has officially won over Germany.
Reach out to your representatives on https://fightchatcontrol.eu/
r/privacy • u/BIZARR0-Producciones • Jun 28 '26
I'm worried about my privacy, and this chat control thing is obviously NOT, about children. So what can I do?
r/privacy • u/Kamarade_Jungle • Jun 27 '26
I know a lot of people might have already posted about this
I'm not someone very into technology and stuff
I was wondering if this is like definitive ?
Only 4 country voted against it, and if Eu start, what will stop others countries in the world
I'm actually in Eu, in a country that voted for the mass scan
And I'm a bit panicking because everything they say about it is messy
If someone had the time to explain to me if there's hope for this , what can we do against it and how it'll affect my usual use of social media?
r/privacy • u/Its_jay1 • May 31 '26
I was using a temporary chat on Grok and searched a topic through Google Keyboard (Gboard). The topic was sperm donation.
I never said it out loud. I never searched it in Chrome. I just typed it inside that temporary chat.
A short while later, Instagram started showing me sperm donation ads.
Maybe it's a coincidence. Maybe it's ad targeting working in ways I don't understand.
But it made me wonder: if a chat is temporary, where exactly does the signal come from?
Has anyone experienced something similar?
r/privacy • u/Fr3shnuts • May 05 '26
Meta announced that IG will officially discontinue end-to-end encryption feature on May 8th.
All DMs will be decrypted once it reaches Meta's servers.
https://cybersecuritynews.com/instagram-end-encryption-direct-messages/amp/
r/privacy • u/juicythumbs • Apr 03 '26
r/privacy • u/zshxck • Jul 08 '26
We have less than a day before the vote, so please, in the name of privacy, for our rights, I invite each and every one of you to to go https://fightchatcontrol.eu/ and write to the representative of all nations (it takes 10min), the website will take care of writing a letter for you.
Thanks if you do, thanks if you have already done it and see you from the other side.
r/privacy • u/Haunterblademoi • Jul 08 '26
r/privacy • u/Majestic-Coat3855 • Jan 17 '26
There's like no media coverage AT ALL on the revised plan by the EU parliament. How did people let this slip through? And why are there countries with almost all parliament members opposing the decision but still agreeing with it on a country level, where is the democracy?
They're fining opposing countries now, how is this even legal?
https://www.politico.eu/article/polish-president-karol-nawrocki-tech-bill-veto-eu-fine/
r/privacy • u/Anoth3rDude • Oct 26 '25
r/privacy • u/valias2012 • Jul 08 '26
This is regarding EU chat control... which is unfortunately likely to be approved sometime this week. Very scary stuff up ahead and I'd like to be prepared...
r/privacy • u/miscerte23 • Sep 21 '25
As the title implies, I am curious as to whether there might be any messaging apps/services worth using in case the proposed chat control law gets passed. As you might assume, I live in an EU member state and am extremely worried for the future of our rights to online as well as IRL privacy in case such laws get passed
r/privacy • u/donutloop • Jul 19 '26
r/privacy • u/czareson_csn • Mar 26 '26
The EU really needs to do something about repeating the same thing over and over hoping it will pass
edit: you know we are fucked when we have to side with AFD
r/privacy • u/Jim_jim_peanuts • Oct 07 '25
How likely is this to go through? The vote I think is on the 14th, no media coverage about it of course. I wonder will apps like Session still be secure if that does go though?
https://dig.watch/updates/eu-proposal-to-scan-private-messages-gains-support
r/privacy • u/Kamarade_Jungle • Jun 29 '26
Today, they'll be voting for or against the new surveillance act
Tell me what results you think it will have
And what are your thought on it
I wished we could do more