UK Parliament / Open data

Investigatory Powers Bill

I was certainly not implying that the Government wished to ban end-to-end encryption; in fact, we do not seek to ban any kind of encryption. However, there will be circumstances where it is reasonably practicable for a company to build in a facility to de-encrypt the contents of communication. It is not possible to generalise in this situation. I am advised that the Apple case to which the noble Lord referred could not occur in this country in the same way.

Type
Proceeding contribution
Reference
774 c278 
Session
2016-17
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
Back to top