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  3. The Global Encryption Coalition, and the Internet Society as a founding member, urges the Canadian government to withdraw Bill C-22.

The Global Encryption Coalition, and the Internet Society as a founding member, urges the Canadian government to withdraw Bill C-22.

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  • joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
    joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
    joebeone@techpolicy.social
    wrote last edited by
    #1

    The Global Encryption Coalition, and the Internet Society as a founding member, urges the Canadian government to withdraw Bill C-22. Imposing backdoors on services jeopardizes our digital security. 1/

    joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ 1 Reply Last reply
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    • joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ joebeone@techpolicy.social

      Mandating backdoors exposes Canadians to foreign surveillance and privacy threats. With new AI systems collapsing the timeline from discovery to exploitation to mere hours, adversaries will weaponize these flaws almost instantly. 3/

      joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
      joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
      joebeone@techpolicy.social
      wrote last edited by
      #2

      Our open letter asks the government to withdraw C-22 and conduct an Internet Impact Assessment. Experts and organizations can sign until May 12, 2026. Read and sign: https://www.globalencryption.org/2026/04/open-letter-on-bill-c-22-an-act-respecting-lawful-access/ 4/

      joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ 1 Reply Last reply
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      • joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ joebeone@techpolicy.social

        The Global Encryption Coalition, and the Internet Society as a founding member, urges the Canadian government to withdraw Bill C-22. Imposing backdoors on services jeopardizes our digital security. 1/

        joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
        joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
        joebeone@techpolicy.social
        wrote last edited by
        #3

        While Bill C-22 aims to make Canadians safer, Part 2 forces services to install technical capabilities to access sensitive data. There is no way to provide backdoor access to encrypted data without compromising the security of millions. 2/

        joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ 1 Reply Last reply
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        • joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ joebeone@techpolicy.social

          Our open letter asks the government to withdraw C-22 and conduct an Internet Impact Assessment. Experts and organizations can sign until May 12, 2026. Read and sign: https://www.globalencryption.org/2026/04/open-letter-on-bill-c-22-an-act-respecting-lawful-access/ 4/

          joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
          joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
          joebeone@techpolicy.social
          wrote last edited by
          #4

          Want to take action? Write a letter to your MP and ask them to reject Bill C-22: https://www.internetsociety.org/our-work/internet-policy/keep-canada-protected/ 5/

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          • joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ joebeone@techpolicy.social

            While Bill C-22 aims to make Canadians safer, Part 2 forces services to install technical capabilities to access sensitive data. There is no way to provide backdoor access to encrypted data without compromising the security of millions. 2/

            joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
            joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
            joebeone@techpolicy.social
            wrote last edited by
            #5

            Mandating backdoors exposes Canadians to foreign surveillance and privacy threats. With new AI systems collapsing the timeline from discovery to exploitation to mere hours, adversaries will weaponize these flaws almost instantly. 3/

            joebeone@techpolicy.socialJ 1 Reply Last reply
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