I only see one ever used in LFS and it's none of the above. Probably not for public postings
New Zealand Supports Terrorism
The Independent Review of Intelligence and Security Services is due to deliver its recommendations to the Government on Monday.
The questions Sir Michael Cullen and Dame Patsy Reddy have been tasked with reviewing sit at the heart of the Human Rights Commission's remit so we await the review's findings and the Government's response with immense interest.
READ MORE:
• Inquiry into electronic surveillance agency launched
• David Fisher: Spying - does the nation need to know?
• David Fisher: Just how bad were our spies?
In the frame is whether the Government Communications Security Bureau (GCSB) and the Security Intelligence Service (SIS) are well placed to protect New Zealand's national security needs, while protecting individual rights, and whether the current oversight arrangements are sufficiently robust to ensure they act within the law.
In particular, the reviewers must consider whether the powers conferred by the anti-terrorism legislation brought in on December 12, 2014, as part of the UN-co-ordinated reply to the Isis (Islamic State) threat should be extended beyond their expiry date of April 1, 2017. They include:
* Allowing the SIS to conduct emergency surveillance for up to 24 hours without a warrant
* Allowing the SIS to undertake visual surveillance in a private setting or one that would involve trespass on to private property
* Increasing from one year to three years the period for which passports can be cancelled for reasons of national security
* Empowering the Government to suspend a passport or travel document for up to 10 working days where urgent action is required but there's no time to prepare the paperwork needed for a full cancellation.
Also up for review is the definition of "private communication" in the 2013 GCSB Amendment Act which permits the GCSB to access the content of New Zealanders' private communications for cyber-security purposes (previously the GCSB had no mandate to spy on New Zealand citizens or permanent residents).
We would have liked the information-collecting and surveillance functions of the police to have been included in the inquiry but note that this gap may now be filled as Justice Minister Amy Adams has asked the Law Commission to examine the Search and Surveillance Act 2012, including the impact of modern technology on the ability of the police and other authorities to prevent and investigate crime.
The commission's central recommendation to the Cullen/Reddy Review is that a stand-alone right to privacy be included in the New Zealand Bill of Rights. Beyond that, we have emphasised the importance in system design of clarity, transparency, human rights compliance and limitation of agency powers to the maintenance of public trust and confidence in the role and operations of the intelligence and security framework.
Intelligence gathering has always been and will always be crucial to protecting life, liberty, independence, freedom of belief, human rights and justice. We do not live in a safe world and it would be dangerous to assume we did. But the response must be proportionate.
Maintaining freedom and peace requires us to stand firm on both feet and reassert the values our people have fought and died for in two world wars.
We let the terrorists win if in the interests of supposed self-defence we abandon our rights to privacy and the importance our small, open and democratic society assigns to freedom of speech and freedom of association.
As Lord Hoffman put it in the UK House of Lords in rejecting the Blair Government's argument that internment without trial of non-national terror suspects was a necessary precaution in the post 9/11 environment:
"Terrorist violence, serious as it is, does not threaten our institutions of government or our existence as a civil community ... The real threat to the life of the nation, in the sense of a people living in accordance with its traditional laws and political values, comes not from terrorism but from laws such as these. It is for Parliament to decide whether to give the terrorists such a victory."
New Zealand is now committed to reviewing its surveillance network at least every five to seven years.
This is a positive initiative which will enable us to monitor the complex relationship between national and personal safety and security and individual rights of privacy and of free association and expression.
David Rutherford is Chief Human Rights Commissioner.
- NZ Herald
The questions Sir Michael Cullen and Dame Patsy Reddy have been tasked with reviewing sit at the heart of the Human Rights Commission's remit so we await the review's findings and the Government's response with immense interest.
READ MORE:
• Inquiry into electronic surveillance agency launched
• David Fisher: Spying - does the nation need to know?
• David Fisher: Just how bad were our spies?
In the frame is whether the Government Communications Security Bureau (GCSB) and the Security Intelligence Service (SIS) are well placed to protect New Zealand's national security needs, while protecting individual rights, and whether the current oversight arrangements are sufficiently robust to ensure they act within the law.
In particular, the reviewers must consider whether the powers conferred by the anti-terrorism legislation brought in on December 12, 2014, as part of the UN-co-ordinated reply to the Isis (Islamic State) threat should be extended beyond their expiry date of April 1, 2017. They include:
* Allowing the SIS to conduct emergency surveillance for up to 24 hours without a warrant
* Allowing the SIS to undertake visual surveillance in a private setting or one that would involve trespass on to private property
* Increasing from one year to three years the period for which passports can be cancelled for reasons of national security
* Empowering the Government to suspend a passport or travel document for up to 10 working days where urgent action is required but there's no time to prepare the paperwork needed for a full cancellation.
Also up for review is the definition of "private communication" in the 2013 GCSB Amendment Act which permits the GCSB to access the content of New Zealanders' private communications for cyber-security purposes (previously the GCSB had no mandate to spy on New Zealand citizens or permanent residents).
We would have liked the information-collecting and surveillance functions of the police to have been included in the inquiry but note that this gap may now be filled as Justice Minister Amy Adams has asked the Law Commission to examine the Search and Surveillance Act 2012, including the impact of modern technology on the ability of the police and other authorities to prevent and investigate crime.
The commission's central recommendation to the Cullen/Reddy Review is that a stand-alone right to privacy be included in the New Zealand Bill of Rights. Beyond that, we have emphasised the importance in system design of clarity, transparency, human rights compliance and limitation of agency powers to the maintenance of public trust and confidence in the role and operations of the intelligence and security framework.
Intelligence gathering has always been and will always be crucial to protecting life, liberty, independence, freedom of belief, human rights and justice. We do not live in a safe world and it would be dangerous to assume we did. But the response must be proportionate.
Maintaining freedom and peace requires us to stand firm on both feet and reassert the values our people have fought and died for in two world wars.
We let the terrorists win if in the interests of supposed self-defence we abandon our rights to privacy and the importance our small, open and democratic society assigns to freedom of speech and freedom of association.
As Lord Hoffman put it in the UK House of Lords in rejecting the Blair Government's argument that internment without trial of non-national terror suspects was a necessary precaution in the post 9/11 environment:
"Terrorist violence, serious as it is, does not threaten our institutions of government or our existence as a civil community ... The real threat to the life of the nation, in the sense of a people living in accordance with its traditional laws and political values, comes not from terrorism but from laws such as these. It is for Parliament to decide whether to give the terrorists such a victory."
New Zealand is now committed to reviewing its surveillance network at least every five to seven years.
This is a positive initiative which will enable us to monitor the complex relationship between national and personal safety and security and individual rights of privacy and of free association and expression.
David Rutherford is Chief Human Rights Commissioner.
- NZ Herald
Yeah getting tired of reading racer x's crap. I wander across the thread and then get sucked in lol. I'm sure he's very intelligent, and everything he puts is interesting. But it takes up too much time. And, at the same time most of it is unreliable in terms of sources.
Last edited by Bmxtwins, .
Why does the mclaren have a tumor on its nose?
what's up with the little arms sticking straight up at the front wheel area? The haas doesn't have it but the others do?
I mean it could be better, but I certainly like it. I think they did a good job making use of quite a few over used colors and will definitely stand out.
I mean it could be better, but I certainly like it. I think they did a good job making use of quite a few over used colors and will definitely stand out.
Forum: Allow Users to Ignore Users
Please add an ignore feature.
Do you even read the bull shit you spew? Half of it contradicts itself or is outright ridiculous.
By the way, what is your opinion on the issue of Jerusalem? Granted there's a larger issue than just that, but I want to see if you are even capable of writing and deducing your own arguments. Or if you just copy and paste bull shit.
By the way, what is your opinion on the issue of Jerusalem? Granted there's a larger issue than just that, but I want to see if you are even capable of writing and deducing your own arguments. Or if you just copy and paste bull shit.
Also, most of the problems with the Troubles stems from a religious divides between protestants in Northern Ireland and the Catholic in NI. The idea that the Irish in the south "sold out" their Catholic brethren at first was a problem. Soon the IRA moved towards a tactic of "united Ireland at all costs". But with the IRA going for an aggresive tactic, we saw quite a few under covers as well. How donyou think Michael Collins got all of his information from the Castle and even managed to get into the library to get all their files on the IRA at one point. I believe it was a G-man named Eamon Broy, but could be wrong. I'm sure there are other examples and doesn't surprise me that their members go up as far as Special Forces. Remember the Irish were subjects of Britain, but also were Irish. Best way to server your real country was to "serve" your other country?
When your forum posts are longer than a certain body part.
you can try using the compensation settings in LFS itself for a small effect.
Or maybe it's just that Turkey has been embroiled in conflict with Syria for a long time and doesn't give enough of a damn to help them?
lol, another new team for firexter.
Didn't get a chance to look into this, but will it be possible to do pacenotes for rally stages with this?
Can't you just sod off and signup at some batshit crazy conspiracy theorists forum?
Only if it includes license to replicate dogecoin motorsports?
Can't say that I ever had a good experience with WKD, considering the one time I joined the server beaver dos'd me. TC definitely takes the cake.
Yes my setup has an air intake restrictor for the cargame.nl gt2 class. It reduces the horsepower quite a bit. 23% i believe
PES16 myClub is free on the PC. Basically ultimate team. I love FIFA but the proclubs suck, and the only active MP is the Ultimate Team, where there are too many cheaters. I have a good team, but been fooling around with PES myClub's SIM Mode.
The world has lost another racer. Dave Mirra, a BMX legend and former rallycross racer for MINI and Suburu. Another sad one 
FGED GREDG RDFGDR GSFDG