Susan Landau, a cybersecurity expert from Tufts University, and Alan Rozenshtein, a national security law scholar at the University of Minnesota, engage in a heated discussion about end-to-end encryption. They analyze recent FBI recommendations endorsing encrypted messaging in light of cybersecurity threats. The debate touches on the 'Going Dark' issue, the balance between privacy and security, and how law enforcement must adapt to modern encryption challenges. Their insights highlight the vital role of encryption in protecting personal data amid evolving threats.

On May 11, the European Commission announced a new proposal designed to combat online child sexual abuse material. The proposal has drawn notable criticism from major member states, especially Germany, and has raised concerns about the national security risks it could create.To talk through the issues at hand, former Lawfare managing editor Jacob Schulz sat down with two experts, each of whom wrote Lawfare articles about the EU’s proposal back in June: Robert Gorwa, postdoctoral research fellow at the WZB Berlin Social Science Center who specializes in platform governance and transnational digital policy issues, and Susan Landau, Bridge Professor of Cybersecurity and Policy in The Fletcher School and at the School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science at Tufts University. They discussed the European proposal in the context of child sexual abuse material, as well as within other contexts, such as that of terrorism. And they walked through the practical, legal, and technical implications of the draft regulation, as well as what its evolution reveals more broadly about policymaking in the digital sphere.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.