Canadians are unable to shield their sensitive data from prying eyes of local and foreign agencies; losing identities and personal information becoming a nightmare for them.
find out hereA survey by the CIRA revealed that 76 percent of Canadians are concerned about the security and privacy of their personal information if stored/routed through the US, but unfortunately one-third of the Canadians know that their data is being routed through the USA.
Another report published by the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada, which brings out the fact that more than 50 percent Canadians have sound knowledge of their privacy rights and 52 percent of them are confident about how new technologies are affecting their privacy.
It further reveals that 86 percent of Canadians expect websites to consider user’s’ consent before using their information and should share their use of data.Privacy laws differ around the world but share the ground principle; the collection, use and disclosure of personal information require user consent.
Recently, an Anti-terrorism Act, Bill C-51 is mere surveillance empowered by Canadian Security Intelligence Service, to interfere in Canada’s digital activities for the sake of suspecting terrorism threshold.
visit this siteCanadians started outrageous practices to repeal the bill and protested to restrict police and other agencies to breach Canadians right-to-be anonymous without an official warrant, as this is the standard practice of ISPs to share users data on enforcement official’s’ request.The virtual world offers tremendous convenience so do the risks of privacy, your digital footprints becoming a useful tool for marketing and other unimaginable services.