Name the CIA employee who famously became a whistleblower in 2013, revealing details of US/UK mass public surveillance?
Mass surveillance in Australia or access to stored communications" (real time access): an average of around 222 requests per calendar day. In 2013 more than 500 authors including five Nobel prize winners and Australian identities Frank Moorhouse, John Coetzee, Helen Garner, Geraldine Brooks and David Malouf signed a global petition to protest mass surveillance after the whistleblower Edward Snowden's global surveillance disclosures informed the world, including Australians, that they are being monitored by the National Security Agency's "XKeyscore" system and its "boundless informant". Snowden had further revealed that Australian government intelligence agencies, specifically the Australian Signals Directorate, also have access to the system as
Mass surveillance Rights. However, the Tribunal stated in February 2015 that one particular aspect, the data-sharing arrangement that allowed UK Intelligence services to request data from the US surveillance programs Prism and Upstream, had been in contravention of human rights law prior to this until two paragraphs of additional information, providing details about the procedures and safeguards, were disclosed to the public in December 2014. In its December 2014 ruling, the Investigatory Powers Tribunal found that the legislative framework in the United Kingdom does not permit mass surveillance and that while GCHQ collects and analyses data in bulk, it does not practice