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On 1 Octoberfour ministers held a press conference to announce the bill. What they said did nothing to allay fears regarding the upcoming law. To have the constitutional protection of the secrecy of communications weakened or even denied in order to make way for mass surveillance is unprecedented in Finland. I very much hope nda Finland will not end up having such collaboration finkand the US National Security Agency NSA that Finns will be subjected to the abuses on a similar scale, or that no other organ will adopt similar methods and obstruct the rule of law. Especially, I hope that no country or its intelligence agencies are seeking to pressure Finland in the preparation for the bill.
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Especially, I hope that no country or its intelligence agencies are seeking to pressure Finland in the preparation for the bill.
Main responsibilities. On 1 Octoberfour ministers held a press conference to announce the bill. An effective law on data security would far better address key concerns that legislation on mass surveillance is now expected to solve.
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In Finland, the responsibility for our international information security obligations has been divided among several authorities. A collision between the constitution and the proposed law is to be expected.
This too could have been prevented with proper data security. In the United States, despite widespread mass surveillance, the data of over twenty million employees were hacked in the OPM scandal, and the fingerprints of over five million people were stolen due to inadequate data security.
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The overall responsibility for international information security obligations lies with the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. Any extension of powers should be linked to a warrant based on suspicion, and warrantless surveillance is not to be permitted. We acts as a Deated Security Authority and as dinland National Communications Security Authority NCSAspecializing in information security matters concerning the handling of classified information in electronic communications.
The suggested legislation should respect fundamental civil rights; particularly the rights to confidential communications, privacy, data protection and the freedom finalnd expression. An ordinary law is not — and should not be — on a par with the constitution.
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However, to draw the conclusion that it is the constitution that should give way is both misleading fimland dangerous. Existing legislation, such as the Coercive Measures Act, is sufficient. In Finland, matters have not been helped due to the current secrecy regarding the advancement of the bill. Supo already has extensive powers to gather intelligence regarding suspects.
It is responsible for: steering national operations taking responsibility for the preparation of international security agreements steering and monitoring activities to ensure that international classified information is protected and handled appropriately. Surveillance law threatens fundamental rights only in Finnish, To undermine the constitution in favour of legalised mass surveillance will have major destabilising consequences finladn are far wider than are now either understood or taken into consideration.
In Finland it was revealed in late that the Ministry for Foreign Affairs had been subject to cyber espionage. However, even if the constitution was to be altered, there is no escaping the fact that the country is bound and must respect its international human rights obligations as well as the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights.
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What they said did nothing to allay fears regarding the upcoming law. To have the constitutional protection of the secrecy of communications weakened or even denied in order to make way for mass surveillance is unprecedented in Finland.
I very much hope that Finland will not end up having such collaboration with the US National Security Agency NSA that Finns will be subjected to the abuses on a similar scale, or that no other organ will adopt similar methods and obstruct the rule of law.