Now is the last chance for Canadians to urge their MPs to reject Bill C-22, the Lawful Access Act. This bill will give government and police easy access to your private internet data.
Find your MP's contact details here: https://t.co/kcVrp6wjsc urge him or her to oppose this surveillance legislation.
@signalapp, @NordVPN, @windscribe, and @ProtonVPN are among the companies that will withdraw their services from Canada if Bill C-22 passes.
If passed into law, Bill C-22 will allow the government to:
- order companies to develop capacity for organizing and extracting your data for law enforcement review
- order companies to install devices that feed your information to government and law enforcement
- order companies to retain your data for up to one year
issue orders in secret.
Contact your MP today: https://t.co/Q29tbbyKFO
Bill C-22 empowers the government to order VPN providers in Canada to retain metadata for up to a year.
The EU's highest court has struck down this type of mass data retention legislation twice already, suggesting it won't stand up to scrutiny:
1. https://t.co/64ploFpFN3
2. https://t.co/AofRiNsiW9
We're going to reiterate this one more time: there is no universe in which Proton VPN compromises its no-logs policy.
Canada’s Bill C-22, widely criticized for expanding state surveillance and undermining freedoms, would force developers to weaken security and implement backdoors. NORSE Labs cannot comply — neither morally nor legally. Here’s why.
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Apple, Signal, Meta, VPNs, and the government's own oversight body have all raised the alarm. Don't be a radical — definitely do NOT visit https://t.co/RiANaNYU3S, do NOT contact your MP, and whatever you do, do NOT create art or speak up before May 26th. 😉
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Good news, Canada: under Bill C-22, every private message will come with a complimentary backdoor — and a year of your metadata stored at no extra cost. We're calling it "Lawful Access." Catchier than The Patriot Act, isn't it?