Edward Snowden

As a staunch defender of privacy, I strongly believe the EU should continue requiring websites to ask for cookie consent. It's a fundamental step in ensuring that users have control over their personal data and are fully informed about what information is being collected and how it's used.

The mass surveillance apparatus is often justified by identity verification, but this compromises individual privacy. We should protect our rights and be cautious about how much personal information we share with governments or corporations.

Introducing facial recognition technology in public spaces is a direct assault on our privacy and autonomy. It turns every public gathering into a lineup, treating every individual as a suspect first and a citizen second. Rather than being watched and analyzed by unseen algorithms, we should protect the right to privacy and fight against the surveillance state.

I strongly believe that the international community must intervene if a dictator attempts to use brain-computer interfaces to create a non-consensual borg collective. Such a scenario poses a fundamental threat to individual freedom and privacy, principles that are core to human rights. Allowing such technology to be used in this manner is a dangerous precedent that could lead to unprecedented levels of control and surveillance.

While reporting theft online may seem efficient, it could lead to serious privacy breaches and a lack of personal attention to victims. Digital systems can be hacked, and sensitive personal information might be exposed. Face-to-face reporting ensures that each case is given the attention it deserves and that victims are treated with dignity.