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• Ban Automated Recognition of Gender and Sexual Orientation
Automated recognition of gender and sexual orientation is scientifically flawed and puts LGBT+ lives at risk. The (...)
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• Balade - Cartographions la surveillance dans les Marolles !
Le samedi 3 avril, venez cartographier la surveillance à Bruxelles lors de notre balade mensuelle. Cette fois-ci, (...)
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• Rencontre avec Stéphane Bortzmeyer
Rencontre avec Stéphane Bortzmeyer autour de son ouvrage « Cyberstructure : l’Internet, un espace politique » aux (...)
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• Manifestation contre le déploiement de la 5G @ Bruxelles
Dans le cadre d’une nouvelle journée mondiale contre le déploiement de la 5G (voir stop5ginternational.org), le (...)
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• The big wall
An ActionAid investigation into how Italy tried to stop migration from Africa, using EU funds, and how much money (...)
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How the CIA used Crypto AG encryption devices to spy on countries for decades

For decades, the CIA read the encrypted communications of allies and adversaries.
For more than half a century, governments all over the world trusted a single company to keep the communications of their spies, soldiers and diplomats secret.
The company, Crypto AG, got its first break with a contract to build code-making machines for U.S. troops during World War II. Flush with cash, it became a dominant maker of encryption devices for decades, navigating waves of technology from (...)

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