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Thursday, November 23rd, 2006

Suspect Nation

Since Tony Blair’s New Labour government came to power in 1997, the UK civil liberties landscape has changed dramatically. ASBOs were introduced by Section 1 of the Crime and Disorder Act 1998 and first used in 1999. The right to remain silent is no longer universal. Our right to privacy, free from interception of communications has been severely curtailed. The ability to travel without surveillance (or those details of our journeys being retained) has disappeared.

Indeed, as Henry Porter (the Observer journalist famous for his recent email clash with Tony Blair over the paring down of civil liberties) reveals in this unsettling film, our movements are being watched, and recorded, more than ever before.

Discuss Suspect Nation in the forum!


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» Can the President Order a Killing on U.S. Soil?
» Suspect held by police is innocent, claims brother
» YouTube video prompts probe of LA police beating

This entry was posted on Thursday, November 23rd, 2006 at 1:17 am and is filed under Multimedia . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

 

Related News:
» Jack the Ripper identified?
» MSNBC Poll: Did Bush Mislead Nation to War? 94% Say Yes
» Can the President Order a Killing on U.S. Soil?
» Suspect held by police is innocent, claims brother
» YouTube video prompts probe of LA police beating

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