In the fourteenth installment of secure sessions podcast , host Josh Gagliardi and interviewed David Christopher examine the legal issues surrounding privacy in Canada. David Christopher is a communications manager in Canada OpenMedia who blogs regularly about the company's position on current issues regarding privacy, security, and legislation. arm OpenMedia Canada and empowers people with campaigns focused on the community to keep the Internet an open place which is easily accessible to everyone.
The episode begins with a discussion of the notorious Bill C51, and the new Prime Minister of Canada Trudo Justin will open the discourse on the controversial legislation. The weakening of privacy which was put in place by this bill allows the Canadian Agency Spy and the Security and Intelligence Service Canada (CSIS) to conduct many kinds of spying on the public . This bill does not seem to be the only public law of conscious-private life is not in favor, however.
With the phasing out of the previous Prime Minister Steven Harper, an agreement to include Canada in the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) was signed to the dismay of those who fight against the privacy of deficit . Many concerns, including the extension of 20 years in terms of copyright for all media were discussed, and discovers the public about the TPP, the less they seem to be in favor of it.
The most surprising, however, is the question of the current free Internet that faces Canada. Monopolies by three major Internet provider of conglomerates are more expensive services than necessary, frustrating citizens in the more rural areas of the country that do not have the same access as those of urban housing. David Christopher sharing his ideas and plans to work with people to keep the Internet free in Canada and its people secure.
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