NDM 06/02/18

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NDM 30/01/18

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counter-terrorism UK mass digital surveillance regime ruled unlawful https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2018/jan/30/uk-mass-digital-surveillance-regime-ruled-unlawful-appeal-ruling-snoopers-charter The UK's Court of Appeal said that the (DRIPA) did not enough control officers access to individual data, including subjects' telephone records and web perusing history. As indicated by this article from The Guardian website, 3 interest court judges decided said that DRIPA needed protections like a supervisor, as it is conflicting with laws. The court of appeal ruling on Tuesday said the powers in the Data Retention and Investigatory Powers Act 2014, which paved the way for the snooper’s charter legislation, did not restrict the accessing of confidential personal phone and web browsing records to investigations of serious crime, and allowed police and other public bodies to authorise their own access without adequate oversight. “The government must now bring ...
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Orientalism

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Watch the opening of Yasmin (2004) again. Does it offer a positive or negative view of British Muslims? To what extent does it reinforce or challenge Edward Said's theory of Orientalism - that the west is superior to the exotic or uncivilised east? Within the beginning of Yasmin consists of both positive and negative stereotypes. For instance, the positive comes from a young man who doesn’t speak English praying, this suggests he is carrying out traditional Islamic values which is a positive. Furthermore, also within the beginning the old man who is also a Muslim is seen to be washing off graffiti on a shutter does not have a violent response as he is helping the community. The negative issue comes from the primary protagonist Yasmin who is going in opposition to her personal lifestyle. within the clip, Yasmin undresses herself out of her hijab and cultural clothing into tight trousers and a top This indicates Yasmin is hiding her tradition which caused audiences to think “does...
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Ofcom 2016 report on the consumption of news in the UK

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1) Read this  Ofcom 2016 report on the consumption of news in the UK . Note down the key statistics and changes that Ofcom document. 2) What are the most popular platforms for audiences to access news and how has this changed in recent years? TV is the most-used platform for news nowadays (used by 69% of adults), the internet has seen a considerable increase in use compared to 2015 (48% vs. 41%) 3) How do different age demographics access news in the UK? There are a number of differences by demographic group: half of 16-24s say they use TV for news compared to nine in ten of those aged 65+. Those aged 65+ are also more likely to be using newspapers and radio for news than those aged 16-24, while the younger age group are more likely to use the internet. 4) What percentage of 16-24 year olds use the internet to access their news? (63% for 16-34s vs. 18% for 65+) 5) Does socio-economic status change attitudes to news? If so, how? The ABC1 socio-economic group are more li...
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