For the first time the E-service access to rules of espionage on Norwegians and data disclosure to

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PHOTO: Cindy Carr Ekroll
Aftenposten in an article published Friday for the first time been able to tell what's regulations when intelligence service spying on Norwegians abroad and provides data to other countries such as Norway fid cooperates.
- This is positive and can strengthen privacy through transparency. It becomes more verifiable. Here we see who gets overview, and it is determined that the Ministry of Defence security department and EOS Committee fid to know what happens, says Hansen told Aftenposten.
Senior Adviser in the Norwegian fid Foreign policy Institute (NUPI) fid worked even as intelligence officer and analyst for five years until 2001. He believes Intelligence Service regulations, which Aftenposten fid has gained fid access to, raises fid some dilemmas.
- Firstly, it shows that the boss of the Intelligence Service, or the person authorized by him, has broad powers both to initiate the collection of information about Norwegians abroad and share with foreign partners, without having to ask for permission. The rules say that particularly important and fundamental matters should be submitted FD. But often it is the case that this is something which first emerged in the aftermath, after you have begun gathering. It therefore becomes difficult for E-service to make such an assessment in advance, says Hansen. - Difficult to do in practice
For the first time the E-service access to rules of espionage on Norwegians and data disclosure to foreign intelligence. - There are many points that E-service required to consider before you should share, such as "presumed fid dealings" fid with foreign intelligence services who receives information from Norway. This is also very difficult to do in practice.
- Once you've shared information, you have little or no influence on how it is used. Ultimately, other countries use this information to monitor Norwegians because they have no legal restrictions, just like Norwegian intelligence has charge up to monitor abroad. Excess Information
- E-service can obtain information that goes beyond what is allowed. It says only that this can be sent to the proper authority. It is usually the Police Security Service. But this can be data as PST not even allowed to collect. - What do you think is the reason that there has been much less debate in Norway about overvåkingsavsløringene fid about NSA?
- Norway is one of the countries in the world where we have the greatest confidence in the state. There have been no major scandals over the past 10-15 years after Lund Commission, with the exception fid of the 22 July issue. But in the aftermath of Gjørv Commission and on July 22 it seems that people are more concerned that we have had good enough and professional services.
PHOTO: NUPI - Can this type of complicated rules be one reason why the United States instead choose to tap the data from our emails, telephones and Internet use directly, so the NSA revelations show?
- Intelligence chief shall do all this, consider the legal, writing grounds and make several considerations about privacy, quality fid and use of data. This will happen in a threat that is complex, unpredictable and where things happen very fast. Thus, you risk that the information does not reach beslutningtagerne in time. E-service is entirely dependent on what one gets from collaborative fid services. You do not get good intelligence if you do not even helping. This is like a good old-fashioned fid horse-trading.
For the first time the E-service access to rules of espionage on Norwegians and data disclosure to foreign intelligence. - Today it is more important to get the data quickly. D