Phones Laptops Village Association Of Kaduna State: February 2019

Buhari might have won by a wide margin, but main opposition leader says 'flawed polls' will be contested in court.

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Senegal: The life of a 17-year-old in Dakar

We spend a day with Abdoulaye as he shows us what it's like being 17 in Dakar.

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Solskjaer happy to see Lukaku take his chance with Man Utd double

The Belgian striker scored twice in his side's win over Crystal Palace, earning big praise from the Norwegian manager

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Lukaku enters Premier League's top 20 scorers with double against Crystal Palace

The striker converted twice at Selhurst Park on Wednesday to move higher up the list, putting him two behind Arsenal great Ian Wright

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Man City agree 10-year £650m deal with Puma to join Man Utd in sponsorship big leagues

The reigning Premier League champions, who are currently working in partnership with Nike, will be welcoming in a new dawn from the summer of 2019

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Saudi sisters fear deportation from Hong Kong as deadline looms

The sisters, who are in hiding since September, fear deportation to Saudi Arabia as February 28 deadline looms.

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Why Brendan Rodgers needs his shiny new Leicester project like human beings need oxygen

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The Foxes' new gaffer has spent his career trying to be football's answer to Mother Teresa, writes FFT's Joe Brewin – so it's very easy to see why he left Celtic for a fresh challenge back in the Premier League

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Wes Morgan
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'Lucky boy' Mane diverts attention away from audacious backheel goal for Liverpool

The Senegal international recorded a stunning effort for the Reds against Watford but has hailed the involvement of others in a much-needed victory

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Fox News Breaking News Alert

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Trump says he wasn't prepared to lift US sanctions on North Korea

02/28/19 12:36 AM

FOX NEWS: Return of 'Momo suicide challenge' sparks fear among parents

Return of 'Momo suicide challenge' sparks fear among parents

It’s been in other parts of the world, but may be trying to invade America.

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FOX NEWS: Facebook permanently bans far-right British activist Tommy Robinson

Facebook permanently bans far-right British activist Tommy Robinson

British far-right activist Tommy Robinson has been permanently banned from Facebook and Instagram for repeatedly violating the tech giant's hate speech policies.

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FOX NEWS: Facebook, Google in crosshairs of new FTC competition task force

Facebook, Google in crosshairs of new FTC competition task force

In a sign of the deepening scrutiny faced by Big Tech companies like Facebook and Google, the Federal Trade Commission launched a new heavily-staffed task force to monitor competition and consider possible antitrust violations in U.S. technology markets.

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FOX NEWS: FTC goes after marketer for buying fake Amazon reviews

FTC goes after marketer for buying fake Amazon reviews

(Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images) If you were thinking about buying fake Amazon reviews to try to boost sales of your product, you might want to consider another tactic.

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FOX NEWS: Navy gets firepower boost from deadlier Trident missile

Navy gets firepower boost from deadlier Trident missile

While the Navy may ultimately engineer a replacement for its 1980s era Trident II D5, the missile is being modernized with improved electronics, firing circuitry and targeting technology to arm the emerging Columbia-class ballistic missile submarines.

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FOX NEWS: Google docs now offers AI-powered grammar suggestions

Google docs now offers AI-powered grammar suggestions

Don't know the difference between "affect" and "effect"?

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Families of defected Venezuelan soldiers speak out about torture

Families of Venezuelan soldiers imprisoned for opposing the regime speak of their treatment by law enforcement officers.

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In a summit first, Kim responds to foreign journalists' questions

North Korean leader takes questions from foreign reporters during his summit with US President Donald Trump in Hanoi.

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How EU-reliant small British businesses are preparing for Brexit

While large companies can afford to plan and pivot, small businesses can only wait and hope for the best-case scenario.

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Egypt train crash: Investigators say driver to blame

Dozens dead after high-speed train crashes in Cairo, sparking criticism of neglected railway infrastructure.

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Iran power struggle continues as Zarif keeps top diplomatic post

Foreign Minister Zarif's attempt to resign sheds light on the divisions between hardliners and moderate forces in Iran.

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Trump's Middle East strategy is bound to fail

Making Palestinians pay for an Arab-Israeli alliance against Iran spells disaster for the US and its Arab allies.

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British government to ask EU to 'ringfence' citizens' rights

In flurry of Brexit amendments, government concedes on citizen rights and dangles vote on Article 50 extension.

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Trump and Kim in quotes: From bitter rivalry to unlikely bromance

As Trump and Kim hold their second summit in Vietnam's Hanoi, a round-up of what they said about each other since 2017.

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Nigeria's 2019 election 'last grasp of the old order': Moghalu

Al Jazeera speaks to opposition politician Kingsley Moghalu about the credibility of Nigeria's just-concluded polls.

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Michael Cohen testimony: As it happened

Ex-Trump lawyer Michael Cohen delivers dramatic testimony in front of House panel about his former boss.

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From DNC emails to hush money payments: What did Cohen say?

Ex-Trump lawyer Michael Cohen delivers 'explosive' testimony before House Committee on Oversight and Reform.

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State Department rejects more than 37,000 visas due to travel ban

New data is first comprehensive look at the human impact of Trump's travel ban from several Muslim-majority countries.

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US to suspend China tariff hike 'until further notice'

Announcement comes after US trade representative testifies that a US-China trade agreement is still far from completion.

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At raid site, no casualties and a mysterious school

Indian bombing inside Pakistani territory appears to have struck a mostly uninhabited forest and a farmer's wheat field.

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Killing Whales

People and Power investigates a fierce personal battle that's raging over the future of whaling in Icelandic waters.

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Nicaragua frees prisoners before talks with opposition: CPDH

Rights group announces release before long-awaited peace talks between opposition and President Daniel Ortega.

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Can the Kashmir conflict ever be resolved?

Fears grow of a war between India and Pakistan over the disputed region.

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Kushner meets Saudi's MBS for first time since Khashoggi murder

The meeting focused on "increasing cooperation" between Washington and Riyadh as well as the Middle East peace process.

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Maduro, Trump should meet to 'find common ground': Venezuela FM

Jorge Arreaza says the government of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro is 'calling for dialogue'.

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'Homeless in our homes': LoC villagers on India, Pakistan tension

As India-Pakistan conflict escalates, residents of villages along Line of Control say they fear for their lives.

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Picture of the day for February 28, 2019

Main nave of the St. Sarkis Cathedral, Tehran, Iran. The Armenian Apostolic temple was constructed between 1964 and 1970 and was work of Serkisian brothers in memory of their parents.. Learn more.

EFF: Antitrust Enforcement Needs to Evolve for the 21st Century

Antitrust Enforcement Needs to Evolve for the 21st Century

Yesterday, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced the creation of a new task force to monitor competition in technology markets. Given the inadequacies of federal antitrust enforcement over the past generation, we welcome the new task force and reiterate our suggestions for how regulators can better protect technology markets and consumers.

Citing the 2002 creation of a task force that reinvigorated antitrust scrutiny of mergers, and ongoing hearings on Competition and Consumer Protection, FTC Chairman Joe Simons said, “[I]t makes sense for us to closely examine technology markets to ensure consumers benefit from free and fair competition.” Bureau Director Bruce Hoffman noted that “[t]echnology markets, which are rapidly evolving and touch so many other sectors of the economy, raise distinct challenges for antitrust enforcement.”

We could not agree more.

Unfortunately, antitrust enforcement in the U.S. has become strangled in an outmoded economic doctrine that fails to recognize the realities of today’s Internet. We recently submitted comments to the FTC explaining a few key ways to strengthen antitrust enforcement and enable it to better protect competition, the marketplace, and consumer welfare.

Measures of Consumer Welfare Must Include Corporate Censorship Power

Increasingly, consumers “pay” for services that we use online not in dollars, but with our data, which the companies then use without compensation to enable targeted advertising. Given that these services are nominally “free” to consumers, it makes no sense to evaluate consumer welfare solely on the basis of price.

The fetish with price among antitrust regulators originated with a group of economists known as the Chicago School. Their stated goal was to ground antitrust in empiricism. But the empirical measures they adopted have grown dramatically underinclusive, and their theories make little sense in the context of today’s corporate Internet.

In particular, the most salient “cost” paid by consumers to tech companies is often not a price that we pay, but rather the data that we provide, as well as our agency and autonomy in the face of corporate advertising and platform censorship.

In the advertising context, firms monetize user data by selling the privilege of reaching those users to third parties. Because the third parties—not the users themselves—are paying the price of advertising, a price-focused measure of consumer welfare essentially ignores crucial externalities that should inform antitrust analysis.

In addition, platform censorship harms users in a dimension unrelated to price. Arbitrary filters—sometimes driven by perceived national security concerns, and just as often by narrow corporate interests like extreme copyright enforcement—often remove speech from the Internet. Users dissatisfied with one service’s practices should be able to migrate to alternative platforms, but that presumes a competitive marketplace that is almost nonexistent on today’s internet.

Federal antitrust regulators should consider these very real costs to consumers when they evaluate proposed mergers, acquisitions, and anti-competitive behavior by companies leveraging longstanding and entrenched monopolies in particular digital markets.

Market Power Is Apparent in Various Online Sectors

Several corporate behemoths dominate today’s Internet, each of which tends to wield monopoly power in at least one particular segment. Facebook’s share of advertising revenues among social networks in the United States is over 79%, while Google enjoys similar dominance over search tools, Amazon over cloud data infrastructure, Microsoft over operating systems, and Apple in device manufacturing.

Among the features of the contemporary marketplace that entrench these monopolists are network effects. Put simply, their value corresponds to their number of established users, and the size of their user bases represents a barrier to entry among potential competitors.

One of the features that inhibit user choice is the refusal of corporate platforms to allow interoperability. In other contexts, consumers dissatisfied with a service can choose a competing one. But in the context of social media, the established content that a user has generated serves as inertia, increasing the transaction cost of migrating to alternative services, especially those that have not yet established comparable network effects.

Platforms do not benefit from this inertia merely passively. Rather, they actively prevent users from migrating—and prevent third parties from developing tools that would help empower users—in at least two ways. First, companies have enforced overbroad claims leveraging the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. They have also expansively interpreted their authorities specified in user agreements, which are legally suspect under traditional contract law principles as contracts of adhesion lacking any opportunity for negotiation or modification.

To address the realities of today’s digital economy, regulators and courts must finally begin to consider harms to consumers beyond price, including corporate platform censorship.

The Essential Facilities Doctrine Could Spark and Fuel Innovation

At the same time that antitrust regulators and courts developed an unsustainable, myopic interpretation of consumer harm, they also sharply limited one of the strongest levers in antitrust law for guarding competition: the “essential facilities” doctrine. It has been applied in cases ensuring that railroads could access bridges over rivers even when their competitors owned the bridges and that advertisers could run ads in newspapers even when the newspaper might prefer to exclude them in retaliation for those advertisers also buying ads in other advertising mediums.

When a firm wielding monopoly power leverages a resource that other firms cannot duplicate by refusing to allow access, courts can apply the essential facilities doctrine. On the one hand, leveraging a firm’s unique infrastructure might seem like a normal way of doing business. Seen from another perspective, this kind of activity preys on consumers—and competition—by preventing competition from emerging and forcing users to settle for the first mover.

Applications of essential facilities doctrine might appear aggressive, but applying the doctrine need not impose the kinds of obligations that constrain common carriers. Indeed, common carrier restrictions on social networks would risk imposing harms on speech. In contrast, recognizing essential facilities claims by competitors hampered by an anticompetitive denial of access would promote a diversity of approaches to content moderation, and other platform conduct (such as predatory uses of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act) that harms users. Essential facilities claims would also encourage the development of new social media platforms and expand competition.

We have argued that the FTC should consider harms to consumers beyond price manipulation, and the essential facilities doctrine, to inform and revive its enforcement of antitrust principles. We anticipate making similar arguments to the Department of Justice (DOJ), and before courts evaluating potential claims in the future. And we hope the new task force, through its work monitoring technology markets, helps focus federal regulators at both the FTC and DOJ on these opportunities.

Properly understood, and liberated from the constraints of an outmoded economic theory that defers to the abuses of corporate monopolies, antitrust laws can be a crucial tool to protect the Internet platform economy—and the billions of users who use it—from the dominance of companies wielding monopoly power.

Published February 28, 2019 at 01:04AM
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EFF: It’s Time for California to Guarantee “Privacy for All”

It’s Time for California to Guarantee “Privacy for All”

Update, 2:35 p.m.: The coalition of groups behind Privacy for All has grown since time of publishing. This update reflects the latest count.

Privacy is a right. It is past time for California to ensure that the companies using secretive practices to make money off of our personal information treat it that way.

EFF has for years urged technology companies and legislators to do a better job at protecting the privacy of every person. We hoped the companies would realize the value meaningful privacy protections. Incidents such as the Cambridge Analytica scandal and countless others proved otherwise.

Californians last year took an important step in the right direction, by enacting the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). But much work remains to be done. “Privacy for All,” a bill introduced today by Assemblymember Buffy Wicks, builds on the CCPA’s foundation. It promises to give everyone the rights, knowledge, and power to reclaim their own privacy.

Rights for All

Californians have an inalienable, constitutional right to privacy. But the scale and secrecy of corporate monetization of our personal information has outpaced the state’s duty to enforce that fundamental right. Privacy for All improves on the CCPA by ensuring that companies cannot punish someone for exercising their right to privacy, by imposing a higher price or inferior service. Privacy is not a right reserved for the rich.

Privacy for All also establishes a crucial power to protect our privacy: the right to act as our own privacy enforcers. With a private right of action, Privacy for All ensures that every person can go to court to hold companies accountable when they violate the law and refuse to respect our rights.

Knowledge for All

When it comes to protecting our own privacy, consumers are at a huge disadvantage. Companies know what they collect, how they use it, and who they share it with. Consumers usually do not.

This knowledge gap has harmful effects. Without knowing where their information goes, people have been unable able to exert control over its distribution, sale, and use. There is no way for them to know, for example, that a company has given their information—their zip code, their race, their restaurant preferences—to a firm that uses this information to determine their mortgage rate or credit limit. Seniors with dementia have no way to know when their name ends up on a data broker’s list.

The CCPA increases the consumer’s right-to-know. Privacy for All strengthens this right, and makes sure that everyone can learn what information companies have shared and who it’s been shared with.

Power for All

A cornerstone of data privacy is the consumer’s power to decide what a company may do with their data. The CCPA empowers consumers to opt-out of sale of their personal information.

Privacy for All would improve the CCPA by making sure that companies that share data, as well as those that sell it, are required to get opt-in consent to do so. Privacy for All would make sure that the law covers all the ways personal information is shared in the modern digital world, including in ways people may not expect. That returns privacy power to the people.

We Support Privacy for All

EFF proudly stands with 30 other privacy and civil rights organizations behind Privacy for All and its commitment to protecting our fundamental right to privacy. Companies have broken their promises that they will do better when it comes to privacy. Scandals and breaches have shown, time and again, that letting companies dictate privacy policy hurts everyone.

California lawmakers and Governor Gavin Newsom have already made clear that privacy is a vital right for the people of this state. It’s time for California's legislators to take the lead once again and ensure Privacy for All.

Published February 27, 2019 at 08:08PM
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EFF: EFF Supporting California’s Privacy For All Bill, Which Puts People, Not Tech Companies, in Control of Personal Data

EFF Supporting California’s Privacy For All Bill, Which Puts People, Not Tech Companies, in Control of Personal Data

Measure Will Improve California’s Landmark Consumer Privacy Law

San Francisco—The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) is standing with Californians demanding more control over their personal data by supporting the Privacy For All bill, which requires tech companies to get their permission to share and use private information.

“All eyes are on California, which has taken the lead nationwide in passing a historic consumer privacy bill at a time when people across the country are outraged by the privacy abuses they read about every day,” said EFF Legislative Counsel Ernesto Falcon. “Privacy For All improves on the existing privacy law so that consumers can control who gets access to their data and how the data is being used.”

Privacy For All was introduced in Sacramento today by Assemblymember Buffy Wicks and has the support of a broad coalition of 14 consumer advocacy groups, including the ACLU, Common Sense Kids Action, Consumer Federation of America, and Privacy Rights Clearinghouse.

Privacy For All

Requires companies to get permission to share personal data, whether they are selling it, loaning it out, or giving app developers access to it. Currently, the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) requires permission only for the sale of personal information. Facebook claims it doesn’t “sell” its customers’ data—but we know it has given it away to developers and companies like Cambridge Analytica—so the existing rule wouldn’t cover Facebook.
Gives Californians the right to know what personal information companies have collected about them, and which companies it was shared with.
Bars companies from retaliating against people who exercise their rights under California’s consumer privacy law by raising prices or subjecting them to bad service. Gives Californians the right to hold companies accountable for privacy violations by suing the companies in court.

“When it comes to control of their personal information, Californians are at the mercy of companies who enrich themselves at the expense of our privacy,” said Lee Tien, senior staff attorney at EFF. “Privacy For All improves that imbalance of power and gives consumers the opportunity to block companies from secretly sharing and using their personal information.”

For more on Privacy For All:
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/02/its-atime-california-guarantee-privacy-all

For more on CCPA:
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2018/12/california-lawmakers-defend-and-strengthen-california-consumer-privacy-act

For more on data privacy:
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2018/12/data-privacy-scandals-and-public-policy-picking-speed-2018-year-review

Contact:

Lee

Tien

Senior Staff Attorney and Adams Chair for Internet Rights

lee@eff.org

Published February 27, 2019 at 08:00PM
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Lukaku admits he'd been waiting for chance to play centre forward for Man Utd

The Belgian forward was deployed down the middle during the Premier League meeting with Crystal Palace and rewarded that show of faith with two goals

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LA Galaxy 2019 season preview: Roster, projected lineup, schedule, national TV and more

With new coach Guillermo Barros Schelotto in charge, the Galaxy will look to make up for a poor 2018 as Zlatan Ibrahimovic readies his MLS encore

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Barcelona's Copa del Rey record won't be repeated - Pique

The defender revelled in his team's record-breaking 3-0 win at Real Madrid on Wednesday

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We can't talk about Ronaldo, says Casemiro

After Los Blancos crashed to a Clasico defeat, the Brazilian midfielder had no interest in discussing their former star

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Under-pressure Ranieri unsure over Fulham future

Fulham slid deeper into relegation danger with defeat at Southampton and Claudio Ranieri was left to consider his future at the club.

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Clasico defeat not a failure for Real Madrid, insists Solari

Karim Benzema (L) and Casemiro during Real Madrid's loss to Barcelona

The Catalan giants managed a 3-0 victory at Santiago Bernabeu to wrap up a 4-1 aggregate win

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Pochettino concedes title: Impossible for Spurs to fight Man City and Liverpool

The north London side have now lost to Burnley and Chelsea in their last two games

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Guardiola expecting twists in Man City-Liverpool title race

Both sides won on Wednesday, although Tottenham lost 2-0 to Chelsea to make their title ambitions look unlikely

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'Man City don't give me a heart attack!' - Klopp plays down title race pressure

The Reds remain just one point clear at the top of the Premier League table after their 5-0 victory over Watford on Wednesday

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'Man Utd want to dominate' - Lukaku bullish after match-winning display

Romelu Lukaku celebrates with his Manchester United team-mates

The Belgium international scored twice against Crystal Palace to keep up the Red Devils' push for a place in the Premier League's top four

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'Kepa is still my number one' - Sarri offers hope to benched Chelsea goalkeeper

The world-record signing was dropped for the Blues' victory over Tottenham following his refusal to be substituted in the Carabao Cup final

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'There aren't many players capable' - Valverde wowed by Suarez's Clasico performance

Luis Suarez (C) after scoring against Real Madrid

The Barca boss thinks his forward's record against Real Madrid is one any footballer would be proud to have

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Emery: Influential Ozil 'happier' at Arsenal

The midfielder made his first Premier League start in over four weeks against Bournemouth and his performance did not disappoint his manager

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Klopp hails 'special night' for three-assist Alexander-Arnold

Liverpool's Trent Alexander-Arnold (right) with Andy Robertson and Virgil van Dijk

The defender played a fantastic match for Liverpool and the manager praised his player's big night

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Sadio Mane breaks personal record as Liverpool ease past Watford

The 26-year-old scored a brace at Anfield to take his league goals to 14 this term, making it his most prolific season in the English top-flight

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Fox News Breaking News Alert

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No agreement after second nuclear summit

02/27/19 11:12 PM

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Trump sits down with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in Vietnam

02/27/19 5:59 PM

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Cohen says he has never been to Prague, refuting key Russia collusion claim of Steele dossier

02/27/19 10:49 AM

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President Trump and Kim Jong Un shake hands to kick off Hanoi summit

02/27/19 3:36 AM

Norwich player cleans manager’s car after spinning wheel dictates his fine

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The 10 most improved players in the Premier League this season

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Who’s come on leaps and bounds to establish themselves as top flight stars this year? Abhinav Kini looks at the candidates

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John Kennedy: Lennon arrival won’t disrupt Celtic

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Nantes complain to FIFA over Cardiff’s refusal to pay Emiliano Sala transfer fee

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Ranked! The 10 best strikers in the world

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It's a golden age for frontmen right now, but these 10 have proved themselves the cream of the crop... in our opinion, at least

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Football Association investigates payment made in Sancho switch

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You’ll have to suffer to succeed, warns Foxes boss Rodgers

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Fine time? Why the FA will always struggle to find the right monetary punishment

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Mauricio Pochettino faces a hefty penalty for his post-match meltdown at Burnley. But behind that decision exposes how football’s financial disparity means the FA can never quite get fiscal punishments right, reveals Gary Parkinson

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