privacy rights, digital surveillance, tech policy reforms
BREAKING: DNI Tulsi Gabbard has successfully pressured the UK government into REMOVING the backdoor they were implementing in Apple products to spy on Americans
This needs to be done to EVERY SINGLE COUNTRY!
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NOBODY should be spying on Americans.
“The UK has agreed to drop… pic.twitter.com/wRu2it0jez
— Nick Sortor (@nicksortor) August 19, 2025
BREAKING: DNI Tulsi Gabbard has successfully pressured the UK government into REMOVING the backdoor they were implementing in Apple products to spy on Americans
In a significant victory for privacy advocates, DNI Tulsi Gabbard has successfully pressured the UK government to eliminate the backdoor that was intended to be implemented in Apple products. This development is crucial because it helps protect the privacy of Americans from unauthorized surveillance. The backdoor would have allowed foreign governments to access sensitive information without user consent, raising serious concerns about security and civil liberties.
This needs to be done to EVERY SINGLE COUNTRY!
Gabbard’s efforts highlight an essential truth: the fight for privacy and security should not be limited to one nation. It’s imperative that similar actions are taken globally to prevent governments from spying on their citizens through technology. As technology continues to advance, so do the methods employed by governments to surveil individuals. This victory sets a precedent that could inspire other nations to reconsider their surveillance practices and prioritize the privacy rights of their citizens.
NOBODY should be spying on Americans.
The core message of Gabbard’s campaign is clear: nobody should be spying on Americans, and this principle should extend worldwide. The removal of the backdoor is a step in the right direction, but the work is far from over. Advocates are calling for further reforms and transparency in government surveillance practices. The public deserves to know how their data is being used and protected.
For more details on this significant development, check out the original tweet by Nick Sortor here. By staying informed and engaged, we can all contribute to safeguarding our privacy rights.