The Lawfare Podcast

Lawfare Archive: Surveillance Reform After Snowden

Dec 26, 2021

01:30:25

Creator website

Episode guests

Robin Simcox

Michael Hayden

Laura Donohue

Highlights

AI Chapters

Episode notes

Data Retention and Investigatory Powers Act

03:41

Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court

03:59

The U K. Government and the Security Establishment

01:48

Introduction

3min

Is This Still Wanted?

3min

The Grand Compromise

2min

Are We Going to Approve Edgy Espionage Activities in the Future?

4min

Do We Still Believe in the 19 78 Compromise?

2min

Is the Snowden Enemy?

3min

What Does China's Intelligence Owe Us Persons?

2min

Are We Getting More Integrated With Technology?

4min

More Robust Oversight Is Not What We Need

2min

10.

Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court

4min

11.

The Fourth Amendment and Privacy Protections

3min

12.

The Snowdon Debacle

2min

13.

The Snowden Actions - Is the State Having Back Door Access?

3min

14.

The U K. Government and the Security Establishment

2min

15.

Data Retention and Investigatory Powers Act

4min

16.

Oversight in the U.K.

3min

17.

The Snowdon Leaks

5min

18.

The Argument Podcast

2min

19.

Are the Oversight Mechanisms Adequate?

5min

20.

I Think There's a Trade Off to Unalloyed Transparency

4min

21.

Security Impact of Foreign Intelligence Services

3min

22.

The Chinese Are Taking Blind Im Ip From All Over the World

6min

23.

What Will the Law Look Like?

1min

24.

The Secret Law of Russia

6min

25.

Privacy in a Digital Era

6min

26.

The Basic Animating Idea of Democracy

4min

27.

The European Union

3min

28.

The European Union's Honour, Shouldn't It?

5min

From October 17, 2015: Last week, the Center for Strategic and International Studies hosted Ben, along with Laura Donohue of Georgetown Law School, former NSA Director Michael Hayden, and Robin Simcox of the Henry Jackson Society, to discuss the future of surveillance reform in a post-Snowden world. What have we learned about NSA surveillance activities and its oversight mechanisms since June 2013? In what way should U.S. intelligence operations be informed by their potential impact on U.S. on economic interests? What privacy interests do non-Americans have in U.S. surveillance? And domestically, has the third-party doctrine outlived its applicability? Tom Karako of CSIS moderated the panel.

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