The police state of New South Wales

The police state of New South Wales

The Minns government says its proposed expansion of NSW Police digital surveillance powers is necessary to combat organised crime, but allowing easier access to mobile phones through Digital Evidence Access Orders – and compelling people to surrender passwords and PINs – threatens privacy, civil liberties and judicial oversight. With restrictive protest laws, expanding facial-recognition technology and questions surrounding data collection and retention, NSW risks normalising extraordinary police powers that could eventually target protesters, journalists and political activists. The use of phone-extraction technology from Israeli digital-forensics company Cellebrite further demonstrates why warrants, independent scrutiny and strict data-protection rules are essential. As surveillance technology becomes more powerful, democratic safeguards must become stronger – not be swept aside in the name of security. #AUSPOL
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Episoder(353)

Labor is becoming what it once condemned

Labor is becoming what it once condemned

The Albanese Labor government came to office promising integrity, transparency and accountability, but four years later those standards are being tested by allegations of pork-barrelling, politically ...

18 Sep 23min

Macklemore, Mary Kostakidis and the red line on Palestine

Macklemore, Mary Kostakidis and the red line on Palestine

Political power doesn’t always operate through governments or legislation – it can work through vexatious litigation, lobbying, money, professional pressure and the ability of influential organisation...

17 Sep 27min

Australia, Israel and the charade of Palestinian recognition

Australia, Israel and the charade of Palestinian recognition

Almost a year after Australia recognised Palestine as an independent and sovereign state, what has actually changed? The Albanese government has imposed no meaningful sanctions on Israel, restricted n...

11 Sep 26min

The Liberal Party: Chasing One Nation to the edge of oblivion

The Liberal Party: Chasing One Nation to the edge of oblivion

One Nation may be slipping in the polls, but Pauline Hanson is still setting the direction of conservative politics in Australia – and Liberal leader Angus Taylor appears determined to follow her to t...

10 Sep 30min

A climate change disaster in Nepal is Australia’s problem too

A climate change disaster in Nepal is Australia’s problem too

The catastrophic Nepal–Tibet floods, triggered by a collapse of glacial ice and rock in the Himalayas, have killed more than 1,250 people and left thousands missing, exposing the escalating dangers of...

4 Sep 23min

Labor’s One Nation problem

Labor’s One Nation problem

One Nation's byelection win in Secret Harbour – an 18 per cent swing in a WA Labor seat held for 37 years – is a warning sign for the Albanese government, and branding Pauline Hanson “dangerous and di...

3 Sep 32min

Football First, Women Last

Football First, Women Last

Allegations involving five Sydney Swans players have sparked one of the AFL season’s most serious controversies, yet much of the media coverage has focused on suspended players, damaged careers, premi...

29 Aug 23min

We need to talk about the influence of Israel

We need to talk about the influence of Israel

Nick McKim’s refusal to apologise for saying the Labor government has been “captured by Zionist interests” has opened a wider debate about political lobbying, influence and transparency in Australia. ...

28 Aug 26min

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