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European law enforcement agencies
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- 1US data firm accused of Russian ties served EU projects●"A U.S.-based data-extraction firm accused of being secretly run from Russia has worked on EU-backed projects and sold i
Oxygen Forensics, a data-extraction firm presented as US-based, has been accused of being secretly run from Russia. According to documents seen by POLITICO, the company worked on EU-backed projects and sold its services to European law enforcement agencies. The US Justice Department last week charged the firm, raising questions about how it gained access to European police and public contracts.
- 2US data-extraction firm accused of secret Russian control●A U.S.-based data-extraction firm accused of being secretly run from Russia has worked on EU-backed projects and sold it
A US-based data-extraction firm has reportedly been secretly run from Russia while working on EU-backed projects and selling its services to European law enforcement agencies. The claims come from documents seen by POLITICO, raising questions about how the company gained access to publicly funded European programmes and police contracts despite its alleged ties to Moscow.
- 3Russian surveillance tech found inside European police forces▼Russian tech surveillance company infiltrated Europe’s law enforcement agencies
POLITICO reports that a Russian surveillance technology company allegedly infiltrated Europe's law enforcement agencies, selling systems to Western police while the same technology was being developed for Russian security services. The revelation raises concerns that European police may have relied on surveillance tools tied to Russian state interests, prompting questions about vetting of critical technology suppliers.
- 4EU-backed forensics firm accused of secret Russian control●Oxygen Forensics, a U.S.-based data-extraction firm accused of being secretly run from russia has worked on # EU backed
Oxygen Forensics, a data-extraction company presented as U.S.-based, has been accused of being secretly run from Russia. According to documents seen by POLITICO reporter Antoaneta Roussi, the firm has worked on EU-backed projects and sold its services to European law enforcement agencies, raising concerns about how a company with alleged Russian ties gained access to sensitive police work across Europe.
- 5Russian surveillance firm's reach into EU police sparks sovereignty debate●# OpenSource is the only guarantee of # DigitalSovereignty . https://www. politico.eu/article/russia-tec h-surveillance-
A Politico report says a Russian technology company linked to surveillance has infiltrated law enforcement agencies across Europe, prompting concern over dependence on foreign software. Commenters argue that open source is the only real guarantee of digital sovereignty, saying European police and governments cannot trust proprietary tools tied to hostile states and should instead rely on transparent, publicly auditable software.
- 6Oxygen Forensics also worked with EU law enforcement, reports say●Oxygen Forensics, which supplied software to U.S. government agencies and Russia’s FSB, also worked with EU law enforcement
Oxygen Forensics, a digital forensics firm that supplied software to U.S. government agencies and Russia's FSB, is now reported to have also worked with European Union law enforcement. The revelation is raising questions in Brussels about how EU bodies came to rely on tools from a company serving both Western agencies and Russian security services.
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Europol is the European Union's law enforcement agency, which supports member states' police forces against serious crime such as trafficking, fraud and organised networks. In Sweden the term is trending in search after media coverage of a police hunt, including a report about a 55-year-old man being sought by police. Details of what specifically connects the searches to Europol are not clear from the available posts, but interest is concentrated in Sweden.
- 8EU weighs delay to methane law as IEA discusses oil stocks▼EU eyes methane law delay, IEA to discuss oil stock releases if needed
The European Union is considering delaying its methane emissions law, while the International Energy Agency says it stands ready to discuss coordinated releases of oil stockpiles if market conditions require. The developments point to Brussels balancing climate rules against energy supply and price concerns, and come as governments weigh how firmly to enforce green regulations amid ongoing energy security worries.
- 9Russian surveillance firm accused of infiltrating European law enforcement●# Russian tech surveillance company infiltrated # Europe ’s law enforcement # US based # data firm accused of being secr
A US-based data firm accused of being secretly run from Russia is reported to have worked on EU-backed projects and sold services to European law enforcement agencies. The US Justice Department reportedly took action on the matter last week, raising concerns about Russian surveillance technology gaining access to European police systems and EU-funded programmes.