L'Affermazione
“Ha proposto di emettere multe fino a $50.000 a persone innocenti non sospettate di un crimine se non consegnano le password dei loro dispositivi personali alle forze dell'ordine. Quando le forze dell'ordine sbloccano un dispositivo dopo aver richiesto una password, tipicamente non lasciano che l'utente veda cosa è stato fatto, non gli dicono cosa è stato fatto e non gli permettono di chiamare un avvocato per conoscere i propri diritti. In un caso, un ufficiale della Border Force ha guardato una serie di fotografie nude del partner di qualcuno, senza il consenso dell'utente o della persona nella foto, ha fatto commenti inappropriati e possibilmente ha fatto copie non consensuali delle foto. Se un cittadino non sospettato di un crimine ritarda una password per prevenire questo, sarà multato.”
Fonti Originali
✅ VERIFICA DEI FATTI
Contesto Mancante
Valutazione Credibilità Fonte
Prospettiva Equilibrata
PARZIALMENTE VERO
7.0
/ 10
Punteggio Finale
7.0
/ 10
PARZIALMENTE VERO
📚 FONTI & CITAZIONI (21)
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1
Telecommunications and Other Legislation Amendment (Assistance and Access) Act 2018, Section 272
Federal Register of Legislation
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2
MSN News - Now the police want your passwords
Msn
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3
Access Now - What you should know about Australia's new encryption bill
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull recently introduced legislation to compel device manufacturers and service providers to assist law enforcement in accessing encrypted information.
Access Now -
4
Department of Home Affairs - Assistance and Access Act: Common myths and misconceptions
Home Affairs brings together Australia's federal law enforcement, national and transport security, criminal justice, emergency management, multicultural affairs, settlement services and immigration and border-related functions, working together to keep Australia safe.
Department of Home Affairs Website -
5
Crikey - Encryption bill: 10 years' jail if you don't give away your password
Under draconian new laws designed to undermine encryption, the government wants to jail people who fail to surrender their passwords.
Crikey -
6
The Conversation - Electronic surveillance law review won't stop Border Force's warrantless phone snooping
Australia’s electronic surveillance laws are up for reform – but Border Force’s powers to search phones without a warrant have been left out of the review.
The Conversation -
7
UpGuard - Preventing Cybercrime: Australia's Assistance and Access Act
Learn how The Assistance and Access Act prevents cybercrime in Australia through collaboration between law enforcement and industry.
Upguard -
8
Australian Privacy Foundation - Electronic Surveillance Law Review
Privacy Org -
9
iTnews - Border Force searched more than 40,000 devices in five years
Exclusive investigation: Between 2017 and 2021.
iTnews -
10
NSW Courts - The ABF's Powers to Search and Seize Electronic Devices
The Australian Border Force has conducted over 40,000 warrantless searches of electronic devices at airports over five years.
NSW Courts | New South Wales Courts -
11
The Conversation - Travelling overseas: What to do if a border agent demands access to your digital device
Searching a smartphone is different from searching luggage. Our smartphones carry our innermost thoughts, intimate pictures, sensitive workplace documents and private messages.
The Conversation -
12
ANAO - The Australian Border Force's Use of Statutory Powers
Anao Gov
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13
Knight First Amendment Institute - Warrantless Border Searches
Knightcolumbia
Original link no longer available -
14
McDonald Law NSW - Must I Give Police My Phone or Computer Passwords in NSW
On 1 February 2023, new laws commenced that permit police officers attached to the New South Wales Police Force to access digital evidence in connection with search warrants and crime scene warrants. The legislation, known as the Law Enforcement (Powers and Responsibilities) Amendment (Digital Evidence Access Orders) Act 2022 (NSW) expands the
McDonald Law -
15
Criminal Defence Lawyers Australia - Do I have to give police my phone password
The NSW Government introduces new digital evidence access orders to allow police to access your phones and computers…
Criminal Defence Lawyers Australia -
16
Furstenberg Law - Do you have to give police your phone password in Victoria
Do you have to give police your phone or computer password in Victoria? It depends. Generally speaking, you should comply with police or court orders.
Furstenberg Law -
17
Sydney Criminal Lawyers - Peter Dutton proposes prison for refusing to provide passwords
The Home Affairs Minister is proposing new laws which would make it a crime to refuse to provide mobile phone and computer passwords to authorities.
Sydney Criminal Lawyers -
18
Carnegie Endowment - The Encryption Debate in Australia: 2021 Update
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Carnegieendowment -
19
Policy Review - Australia's encryption laws: practical need or political strategy
Australia’s encryption laws reflect a pattern of politically charged, rights-infringing responses to terrorism within a permissive constitutional environment.
Policyreview -
20
SBS News - A front door, not a back door: Dutton's decryption laws explained
The government is trying to pass laws that will totally redefine what police and intelligence agencies can do, with a warrant, to get access to private messages
SBS News -
21
Junkee - Here's Why Peter Dutton's Encryption Laws Are So Terrifying
The laws could pass this week, but they're not ready.
Junkee
Metodologia della Scala di Valutazione
1-3: FALSO
Fattualmente errato o fabbricazione malevola.
4-6: PARZIALE
Un po' di verità ma il contesto è mancante o distorto.
7-9: PREVALENTEMENTE VERO
Tecnicismi minori o problemi di formulazione.
10: ACCURATO
Perfettamente verificato e contestualmente equo.
Metodologia: Le valutazioni sono determinate attraverso il confronto incrociato di documenti governativi ufficiali, organizzazioni indipendenti di verifica dei fatti e documenti di fonti primarie.