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عكس السير
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The German parliament has approved sweeping changes to the powers of the foreign intelligence service and the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution. The changes allow offensive cyber operations, the use of artificial intelligence and biometric data, longer retention of communications data, and covert entry into specified premises subject to conditions and legal approval. The government says the reforms are necessary to counter espionage, sabotage and cyberattacks. The opposition and human rights organizations have warned that they will expand surveillance and weaken the separation between intelligence agencies and the police. Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt stressed that the law includes strict oversight mechanisms, while critics say it threatens privacy and civil liberties.
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