Tag: Security and Intelligence
Fahrenheit 9/11 isn’t Just About America
In Fahrenheit 9/11 Michael Moore shows how George W Bush's "War on Terror" is also a war on the civil liberties of Americans.But it's not just "over there" that long-cherished freedoms are being taken away.
Imprisoned refugee inhumanely treated
The treatment of Algerian refugee Ahmed Zaoui is a blot on the Government's record. He remains in solitary confinement in Paremoremo prison 10 months after he arrived here seeking asylum.
Sitting MPs under surveillance by government agencies
It is good that the Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security has confirmed that the all SIS files on sitting MPs have been closed.
Anti-terrorist laws too harsh for New Zealand
The Identity (Citizenship and Travel Documents) Bill may be rushed through Parliament before Christmas despite being panned by most submitters to the government administration select committee.
Waihopai: The Spybase, The Wars, The Trial
Keith Locke will join other speakers to discuss the trial of the activists who deflated a dome at the US spybase at Waihopai, what the spy base is, and what it's doing in New Zealand.
Campaign to Stop the Search & Surveillance Bill National Day of...
Join us as we are march down to the National Party HQ and on to the Wellington Police Station.
“Politician of the Year” Award for Keith Locke
Last week political commentator Chris Trotter nominated our Auckland MP Keith Locke his
Your Privacy Under Threat: What’s Wrong with the Search & Surveillance...
On the third anniversary of the 2007 “Anti-Terrorism Raids, Keith Locke – Green MP is coming to Dunedin to deliver a speech on the Search and Surveillance Bill legislation which is currently being considered by the Justice and Electoral Select Committee. This Bill is concerning because it extends state search and surveillance powers beyond Police and intelligence age ncies to an array of other state agencies.
Once the e-snoop starts, who guards snoopers?
14.12.2000 KEITH LOCKE* says serious privacy issues arise from proposed laws that would allow police to intercept e-mails. Legislation allowing police to intercept e-mails and hack into computers is before a parliamentary select committee.