According to a professor at Osgoode Hall Law School, the answer is yes since travelers enter into a “voluntary engagement” with the border. No one is forced to travel within or outside of Canada. https://t.co/TA9VsMAUhG (3/3) #lesson9
At the same time, can border agents conduct a warrantless search and infringe on privacy rights based on such evidence? That is the question that is being raised. (2/3) #lesson9
Border officials found two phones and traces of cocaine on his bags when Alain Philippon arrived at Halifax airport. I understand why the agents requested access to his phone. Perhaps early evidence suggested that he was involved in drug trafficking, but (1/2) #lesson9
This website discusses some the ways in which an individual can protect their personal information online and at home. #lesson9 https://t.co/5o1oTJJ6DD
There is a fine line between infringing students’ privacy and monitoring their activities (e.g., Proctorio) to ensure proper behavior during an exam. #lesson9
I do not think that we have privacy for as long as the vast majority of the population continues to sign those lengthy, complex terms of services. #lesson9
National public networks like CBC Television can include in its daily news bulletin information pertaining to online privacy to raise awareness about data protection amongst the general public. #lesson9
The literature review is perhaps one of the most important elements of a research report because conducting a review of the scientific literature allows researchers to synthesize existing knowledge and develop a research topic. #lesson8
Teachers should perhaps develop lesson plans and homework assignments that can be done offline in case students do not have proper access to the internet. #lesson7