Author: Eva Prkachin

This government has proven that they can’t be trusted with Canadians’ private information. Tell them it’s time to take responsibility and defend our privacy at http://OpenMedia.ca/DefendPrivacy Article by Global News Canada’s privacy watchdog says there’s an accountability gap when it comes to how and why government agencies access private information.

Canadians are demanding that the government stop spying on their sensitive private information without a warrant. Here’s an expert look at why we can’t trust the government’s talking points. Article by Michael Geist The House of Commons engaged in active debate on privacy this week, spurred by an NDP motion

Don’t you think it’s time for Stephen Harper to take responsibility and defend online privacy? SHARE if you agree read more

The government is facing huge public outcry over revelations that they request subscriber information from telecoms over a million times a year. At that rate, you, a member of your family, or a neighbour may have had your private information spied on. Do you think this is acceptable? Article by

Canadians are outraged over revelatoins that the government spies on citizens over 1 million times a year. If that weren’t enough, taxpayers foot the bill. When will this government start responding to Canadians’ demands to end reckless spying? Article by Steven Chase and Colin Freeze for the Globe and Mail

A growing coalition across political divides is speaking out together against government spying. Now this leading national newspaper is weighing in behind Canadians. Do you think the government will listen? Article by the Globe and Mail A request from police or a government security agency is never just a request.

The government has introduced two far-reaching bills that would increase warrantless access to your private, personal information. What do you think of how this government is handling Canadians’ privacy? Article by Laura Payton for the CBC Opposition MPs questioned wide-ranging changes included in Justice Minister Peter MacKay’s cyberbullying legislation Thursday

You wouldn’t let law enforcement open your mail without a warrant, so why would you let them keep track of every email you receive? How about your phone records and other sensitive information – all open to surveillance by today’s Bill C-13. Are you concerned about the privacy of your