Journalists, human rights activists targeted by Pegasus spyware | Biden criticises Facebook for Covid misinformation | Glasgow University urged to review partnership with Chinese military university
Journalists, human rights activists targeted by Pegasus spyware | Biden criticises Facebook for Covid misinformation | Glasgow University urged to review partnership with Chinese military university
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Follow us on Twitter. The Daily Cyber Digest focuses on the topics we work on, including cyber, critical technologies & strategic issues like foreign interference. Military-grade spyware licensed by an Israeli firm to governments for tracking terrorists and criminals was used in attempted and successful hacks of 37 smartphones belonging to journalists, human rights activists, business executives and two women close to murdered Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, according to an investigation by The Washington Post and 16 media partners... The numbers on the list are unattributed, but reporters were able to identify more than 1,000 people spanning more than 50 countries through research and interviews on four continents: several Arab royal family members, at least 65 business executives, 85 human rights activists, 189 journalists, and more than 600 politicians and government officials
Journalists, human rights activists targeted by Pegasus spyware | Biden criticises Facebook for Covid misinformation | Glasgow University urged to review partnership with Chinese military university
Journalists, human rights activists targeted…
Journalists, human rights activists targeted by Pegasus spyware | Biden criticises Facebook for Covid misinformation | Glasgow University urged to review partnership with Chinese military university
Follow us on Twitter. The Daily Cyber Digest focuses on the topics we work on, including cyber, critical technologies & strategic issues like foreign interference. Military-grade spyware licensed by an Israeli firm to governments for tracking terrorists and criminals was used in attempted and successful hacks of 37 smartphones belonging to journalists, human rights activists, business executives and two women close to murdered Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, according to an investigation by The Washington Post and 16 media partners... The numbers on the list are unattributed, but reporters were able to identify more than 1,000 people spanning more than 50 countries through research and interviews on four continents: several Arab royal family members, at least 65 business executives, 85 human rights activists, 189 journalists, and more than 600 politicians and government officials