Thu, 04 Oct 2012 6:13p.m.
3 News wondered what the GCSB spies themselves think about the illegal surveillance of Kim Dotcom.
Read the full story »
Post a Comment
Before commenting, please take the time to read our moderation guide
(Won't be published)
Comments
9/10/2012 10:21:52 p.m.
James wrote:
Nicky Hager needs to be listened to! Key is not just selling the land, he's selling our values and our privacy. Kiwi's are not stupid, It's almost comical how so many people knew the whole kim.com fiasco was a set up from the start. If the authorities were any good at their jobs they would have covered it up better. Clearly they either think NZ's are stupid or we breed stupid politicians. Got to say I'm never voting national again after this
8/10/2012 12:55:23 a.m.
dennis wrote:
To me, every legal person is off chasing a red herring about residency being applicable to privacy intrusion by a State agency. In order to spy on Finnish, German and Dutch citizens it must surely require authority from those States, and reason to do so, because none of those states are alien regimes. With at least one there is a criminal liability of 1 years jail. Conversely, Neazor is saying that it is perfectly alright to spy on any of us, for no reason, if we are outside the twelve-mile limit.
6/10/2012 12:03:10 p.m.
Paul Neazor has been misadvised that NZ residency status is an excuse. They are protected World wide by laws against intrusion of privacy, public peace and personal reputation by, at least, one home country. ("spying" "raids" "falsely claiming a criminal record exists")
Police Commissioner Peter Marshall says NZers would like an explanation from those charged as to what they were up to.
The Green party and an intelligence expert say the GCSB more than likely helped the police spy on those subsequently arrested during the Urewera raids.
An inquiry into the actions of the GCSB has found that the organisation did not break the law by spying on 88 New Zealanders.
Officials have blocked off a Christchurch road amid fears a quake-damaged house will fall over a cliff onto motorists.
The Police Commissioner Peter Marshall has threatened to discipline any staff who accept cheap hamburgers and fast food while they're in uniform.
Nick Smith says the deal with Bathurst will see na...
Last weeks budget acknowledged there had been a te...
Primary Industries Minister Nathan Guy is blaming ...
A Wellington man who says ACC owes him $4.6 millio...
Police Commissioner Peter Marshall says NZers woul...
Copyright © 2013 MediaWorks TV. All Rights Reserved.