Internet surveillance firm Sandvine says it’s leaving 56 “non-democratic” countries
Sandvine's internet surveillance products were sold to authoritarian regimes in Belarus, Egypt, Eritrea, UAE, and Uzbekistan.
MAIN POINTS
- Sandvine engaged in selling surveillance products to authoritarian governments.
- Countries involved include Belarus, Egypt, Eritrea, UAE, and Uzbekistan.
- These sales raise concerns about privacy and human rights abuses.
TAKEAWAYS
- Authoritarian regimes are utilizing advanced surveillance technology.
- Companies like Sandvine play a role in global surveillance networks.
- The ethical implications of selling surveillance tools are significant.