The Muse features a point-counterpoint by Michael Sullivan and Varsha Devika Carpen on the privacy implications of Bill C-51. Carpen writes that Bill C-51 is needed to help the government identify and stop terrorists, but “it should be amended to better respect the privacy and freedoms of Canadians.” Sullivan, meanwhile, writes, “In reality, the only people whose freedom it threatens are those who aspire to harm Canadian citizens.” Meanwhile, a study released by the British Columbia Freedom of Information and Privacy Association suggests connected cars “have become very efficient ‘data harvesting machines’ that are violating Canadian privacy laws,” IT World Canada reports.
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