Re:Australia’s vague anti-encryption law sets a dangerous ne...
by fit2rule on Saturday December 08, 2018 @08:29PM
(#18638673)
Pretty simple: there are countries where these activities are highly illegal. I'll become a citizen of one of them instead.
Re:Australia’s vague anti-encryption law sets a dangerous ne...
by jeeeeb on Saturday December 08, 2018 @08:45PM
(#18638721)
As I said before: it is a defence for non-compliance if a TAN/TCN would compel you to commit a crime in a foreign country
That has nothing to do with whether you are an Australian citizen or not. If you are a resident in Austria, these laws do not allow the government to compel you to commit a crime in Austria.
Re:Australia’s vague anti-encryption law sets a dangerous ne...
by fit2rule on Sunday December 09, 2018 @12:58AM
(#18639606)
But they can compel my colleagues in Australia to do it, and that is still too close to the tyranny to me.
Keep this in mind: The Australian government is still ripping children from their parents.
If software that I am involved in is in any way responsible for assisting that, in any way, I would be more than furious to say the least.
Nope, its Option #2 for me. Australia can go to hell.
To do that you really need to know what the law actually says and requires. Here is a start: TCN/TAN are not limited to Australian citizens. Revoking your citizenship will not shield you from being issued a TCN/TAN, but will lessen the value of your voice in engineering change.