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On News Guru this week, we take an in-depth look at the Pegasus Project and its global ramifications. With Israeli company NSO Group under the scanner for allegedly selling the state-of-the-art spyware Pegasus, what does the Pegasus snooping scandal mean for the Indian democracy? Have governments misused the cyber-surveillance weapon? Who pushed the snooping button and how can we protect our privacy?
Also watch: 'All my phones are tapped': Rahul Gandhi on Pegasus snooping row
Joining Vikram Chandra this week are Congress MP Shashi Tharoor, who heads the parliamentary panel on Information Technology; Raman Jit Singh Chima, Senior International Counsel and Asia Pacific Policy Director, Access Now; Jiten Jain, Director, Voyager Infosec, A Digital Security Lab; and Arvind Gupta, Head, Digital India Foundation.
Watch all the episodes of News Guru on your editorji app, download it here www.editorji.com/download

News Guru | Pegasus Project & the politics of surveillance

On News Guru this week, we take an in-depth look at the Pegasus Project and its global ramifications. With Israeli company NSO Group under the scanner for allegedly selling the state-of-the-art spyware Pegasus, what does the Pegasus snooping scandal mean for the Indian democracy? Have governments misused the cyber-surveillance weapon? Who pushed the snooping button and how can we protect our privacy?
 Joining Vikram Chandra this week are Congress MP Shashi Tharoor, who heads the parliamentary panel on Information Technology; Raman Jit Singh Chima, Senior International Counsel and Asia Pacific Policy Director, Access Now; Jiten Jain, Director, Voyager Infosec, A Digital Security Lab; and Arvind Gupta, Head, Digital India Foundation.
 Watch all the episodes of News Guru on your editorji app, download it herewww.editorji.com/download

On News Guru this week, we take an in-depth look at the Pegasus Project and its global ramifications. With Israeli company NSO Group under the scanner for allegedly selling the state-of-the-art spyware Pegasus, what does the Pegasus snooping scandal mean for the Indian democracy? Have governments misused the cyber-surveillance weapon? Who pushed the snooping button and how can we protect our privacy?
 Joining Vikram Chandra this week are Congress MP Shashi Tharoor, who heads the parliamentary panel on Information Technology; Raman Jit Singh Chima, Senior International Counsel and Asia Pacific Policy Director, Access Now; Jiten Jain, Director, Voyager Infosec, A Digital Security Lab; and Arvind Gupta, Head, Digital India Foundation.
 Watch all the episodes of News Guru on your editorji app, download it herewww.editorji.com/download

As the Pegasus snooping reports create a global outcry and a political war of words in India, Editorji's Vikram Chandra breaks down the alleged surveillance row for you.

On News Guru this week, we take an in-depth look at the Pegasus Project and its global ramifications. With Israeli company NSO Group under the scanner for allegedly selling the state-of-the-art spyware Pegasus, what does the Pegasus snooping scandal mean for the Indian democracy? Have governments misused the cyber-surveillance weapon? Who pushed the snooping button and how can we protect our privacy?
Also watch:&nbsp;<a title="'All my phones are tapped': Rahul Gandhi on Pegasus snooping row" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/all-my-phones-are-tapped-rahul-gandhi-on-pegasus-snooping-row-1627026571804" target="_blank" rel="noopener">'All my phones are tapped': Rahul Gandhi on Pegasus snooping row</a>
Joining Vikram Chandra this week are Congress MP Shashi Tharoor, who heads the parliamentary panel on Information Technology; Raman Jit Singh Chima, Senior International Counsel and Asia Pacific Policy Director, Access Now; Jiten Jain, Director, Voyager Infosec, A Digital Security Lab; and Arvind Gupta, Head, Digital India Foundation.

The Supreme Court on Thursday heard a clutch pf petitions seeking a court-monitored probe into the Pegasus snooping scandal. The top court observed that the allegations of Pegasus spyware being used to target opposition leaders, journalists and others are "serious if newspaper reports are correct".
The court asked all petitioners to serve a copy of their petitions to the government. The court said it will take up the petitions again on August 10 and added that the centre has to present at the hearing. 
"Truth has to come out. We don't know whose names are there," it said.
At least 9 petitions have been filed in the Supreme Court seeking probe into the Pegasus snooping allegations. These include petitions by senior journalists and Editors Guild of India.
The government has rejected opposition's demand for probe and has denied any involvement in snooping.

'Allegations serious if reports are true': Supreme Court on Pegasus row

The Supreme Court observed that the allegations of Pegasus spyware being used to target opposition leaders, journalists and others are "serious if newspaper reports are correct". Pleas posted for August 10&nbsp;

The Supreme Court on Thursday heard a clutch pf petitions seeking a court-monitored probe into the Pegasus snooping scandal. The top court observed that the allegations of Pegasus spyware being used to target opposition leaders, journalists and others are "serious if newspaper reports are correct".
The court asked all petitioners to serve a copy of their petitions to the government. The court said it will take up the petitions again on August 10 and added that the centre has to present at the hearing.
"Truth has to come out. We don't know whose names are there," it said.
At least 9 petitions have been filed in the Supreme Court seeking probe into the Pegasus snooping allegations. These include petitions by senior journalists and Editors Guild of India.
The government has rejected opposition's demand for probe and has denied any involvement in snooping.

The court asked all petitioners to serve a copy of their petitions to the government. The court said it will take up the Pegasus petitions again on August 10 and added that the centre has to present at the hearing.

The Supreme Court on Thursday heard a clutch pf petitions seeking a court-monitored probe into the Pegasus snooping scandal. The top court observed that the allegations of Pegasus spyware being used to target opposition leaders, journalists and others are "serious if newspaper reports are correct".
The court asked all petitioners to serve a copy of their petitions to the government. The court said it will take up the petitions again on August 10 and added that the centre has to present at the hearing.
Also See |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/pegasus-row-bjp-ally-nitish-kumar-joins-opposition-chorus-for-probe-1627904721446" target="_blank">Pegasus row: BJP ally Nitish Kumar joins opposition chorus for probe</a>
"Truth has to come out. We don't know whose names are there," it said.
At least 9 petitions have been filed in the Supreme Court seeking probe into the Pegasus snooping allegations. These include petitions by senior journalists and Editors Guild of India.
The government has rejected opposition's demand for probe and has denied any involvement in snooping.
Also See |<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/pegasus-row-how-to-know-if-your-phone-has-been-hacked-here-are-the-top-10-signs-1626864332685" target="_blank">&nbsp;Pegasus row: How to know if your phone has been hacked?</a>

In a jolt to the central govt that has been facing opposition fire over the Pegasus snooping controversy, BJP ally Nitish Kumar on Monday demanded a probe into the allegations.
The Bihar CM is the first BJP ally to echo opposition's demand for a probe and a discussion in Parliament.
Speaking to mediapersons, Kumar said that the talk of snooping and phone-tapping has been going on for long and there should be a probe into the allegations that Israeli spyware was used to hack into the phones of politicians, journalists, judges and govt officials.
Opposition has been stalling Parliament daily through the ongoing Monsoon Session over the Pegasus issue. The government has denied all the allegations of snooping.

Pegasus row: BJP ally Nitish Kumar joins opposition chorus for probe

Bihar&nbsp;CM Nitish&nbsp;Kumar&nbsp;demands probe into the Pegasus snooping scandal, first BJP ally to do so

Pegasus: BJP ally Nitish Kumar joins opposition chorus for probe

((Start with Byte:&nbsp;A probe should be done, indeed. We have been hearing about telephone tapping for so many days, the matter should be discussed (in Parliament). People (Opposition) have been reiterating (for talks) for so many days, it should be done))
In a jolt to the central govt that has been facing opposition fire over the Pegasus snooping controversy, BJP ally Nitish Kumar on Monday demanded a probe into the allegations.
The Bihar CM is the first BJP ally to echo opposition's demand for a probe and a discussion in Parliament.
Speaking to mediapersons, Kumar said that the talk of snooping and phone-tapping has been going on for long and there should be a probe into the allegations that Israeli spyware was used to hack into the phones of politicians, journalists, judges and govt officials.
Opposition has been stalling Parliament daily through the ongoing Monsoon Session over the Pegasus issue. The government has denied all the allegations of snooping.

In a jolt to the central govt that has been facing opposition fire over the Pegasus snooping controversy, BJP ally Nitish Kumar on Monday demanded a probe into the allegations. The Bihar CM is the first BJP ally to demand a probe.

In a jolt to the central govt that has been facing opposition fire over the Pegasus snooping controversy, BJP ally Nitish Kumar on Monday demanded a probe into the allegations.
The Bihar CM is the first BJP ally to echo opposition's demand for a probe and a discussion in Parliament.
Speaking to mediapersons, Kumar said that the talk of snooping and phone-tapping has been going on for long and there should be a probe into the allegations that Israeli spyware was used to hack into the phones of politicians, journalists, judges and govt officials.
Opposition has been stalling Parliament daily through the ongoing Monsoon Session over the Pegasus issue. The government has denied all the allegations of snooping.

Senior journalists N Ram and Sashi Kumar have in a petition to the Supreme Court sought an independent probe into alleged snooping by Israel’s Pegasus spyware.

Pegasus row: Senior journalists move SC seeking independent probe into snooping allegations

Senior journalists N Ram and Sashi Kumar have in a petition to the Supreme Court sought an independent probe into alleged snooping by Israel&rsquo;s Pegasus spyware.

Pegasus snooping:&nbsp;Journalists N Ram,&nbsp;Sashi Kumar&nbsp;sought independent enquiry&nbsp;
Journalist demanded spying reports should be probed by a sitting or former judge
Petition&nbsp;seeks direction to Centre to reveal if it used spyware&nbsp;to conduct surveillance

Senior journalists N Ram and Sashi Kumar have in a petition to the Supreme Court sought an independent probe into alleged snooping by Israel&rsquo;s Pegasus spyware.

Senior journalists N Ram and Sashi Kumar have in a petition to the Supreme Court sought an independent enquiry into alleged snooping by Israel&rsquo;s Pegasus spyware.
The journalist demanded that reports on Israeli Pegasus spyware allegedly being used to spy on opposition leaders, two union ministers and 40 journalists among others should be investigated by a sitting or former judge.
Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/pegasus-row-centre-rejects-rahul-gandhi-s-demand-for-court-inquiry-into-snooping-charge-1627036165027" target="_blank">Pegasus row: Centre rejects Rahul Gandhi's demand for court inquiry into snooping charge</a>
The petition seeks to investigate if the illegal hacking into the phones was&nbsp;an attempt by agencies and organisations to muzzle the exercise of free speech and expression of dissent in India.
The petition says the Supreme Court should direct the government to disclose whether it has obtained a license for the spyware or used it - directly or indirectly - to conduct surveillance of any kind.

Congress MP Rahul Gandhi on Friday accused the government of using Pegasus spyware as a weapon against opposition. Gandhi alleged that all his phones were tapped and that his security men had been asked to report on everything he said.
"I am not a 'potential target'. My phone is tapped, it is clearly tapped. Not only this phone, all my phones are tapped," the Congress leader told reporters at parliament. Congress and other opposition parties have been raising loud protests on the "snooping" scandal in Parliament for four days.
"I get phone calls from IB (Intelligence Bureau) people who tap my phone. They say your phone is being tapped. My security people tell me they have to debrief what I say. I am in no pretensions that I am tapped," said Rahul Gandhi, adding that even his friends received calls informing them that phones were tapped.
Noting that only government can buy Pegasus spyware, Rahul Gandhi said that only the Prime Minister's or the home minister can order use of Pegasus. The Congress leader demanded home minister Amit Shah resignation over the alleged snooping scandal and a high lever probe into the Pegasus row.

'All my phones are tapped': Rahul Gandhi on Pegasus snooping row

Rahul Gandhi has accused the government of using Pegasus spyware as a weapon against opposition. He also alleged that all his phones were tapped

Start with Byte:&nbsp;&nbsp;"I am not a 'potential target'. My phone is tapped, it is clearly tapped. Not only this phone, all my phones are tapped"
Congress MP Rahul Gandhi on Friday accused the government of using Pegasus spyware as a weapon against opposition. Gandhi alleged that all his phones were tapped and that his security men had been asked to report on everything he said.
"I get phone calls from IB (Intelligence Bureau) people who tap my phone. They say your phone is being tapped. My security people tell me they have to debrief what I say. I am in no pretensions that I am tapped," said Rahul Gandhi, adding that even his friends received calls informing them that phones were tapped.
Congress and other opposition parties have been raising loud protests on the "snooping" scandal in Parliament for four days.
Noting that only government can buy Pegasus spyware, Rahul Gandhi said that only the Prime Minister's or the home minister can order use of Pegasus. The Congress leader demanded home minister Amit Shah resignation over the alleged snooping scandal and a high lever probe into the Pegasus row.

Congress MP Rahul Gandhi o Friday accused the government of using Pegasus spyware as a weapon against opposition. Gandhi alleged that all his phones were tapped

Congress MP Rahul Gandhi on Friday accused the government of using Pegasus spyware as a weapon against opposition. Gandhi alleged that all his phones were tapped and that his security men had been asked to report on everything he said.
"I am not a 'potential target'. My phone is tapped, it is clearly tapped. Not only this phone, all my phones are tapped," the Congress leader told reporters at parliament. Congress and other opposition parties have been raising loud protests on the "snooping" scandal in Parliament for four days.
Also See |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/pegasus-snooping-row-anil-ambani-cbi-ex-director-alok-verma-on-list-1627017085994" target="_blank">Anil Ambani, CBI ex-director Alok Verma on list</a>
"I get phone calls from IB (Intelligence Bureau) people who tap my phone. They say your phone is being tapped. My security people tell me they have to debrief what I say. I am in no pretensions that I am tapped," said Rahul Gandhi, adding that even his friends received calls informing them that phones were tapped.
Noting that only government can buy Pegasus spyware, Rahul Gandhi said that only the Prime Minister's or the home minister can order use of Pegasus. The Congress leader demanded home minister Amit Shah resignation over the alleged snooping scandal and a high lever probe into the Pegasus row.
Also Watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/pegasus-row-how-to-know-if-your-phone-has-been-hacked-here-are-the-top-10-signs-1626864332685" target="_blank">Pegasus row: How to know if your phone has been hacked? Here are the top 10 signs</a>

Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Monday denounced reports that Pegasus spyware could have been used to snoop on journalists, politicians and activists, calling it an attempt &ldquo;to malign Indian democracy and its well established institutions&rdquo;.
Both Shah and Minister for Electronics and Information Technology Ashwini Vaishnaw hinted that the reports were timed to coincide with the start of the Monsoon Session of Parliament.
Shah released a statement, where attacking the Opposition for disrupting Parliament and raising the issue of Pegasus, he said, &ldquo;In what seemed like perfect cue, late last evening we saw a report which has been amplified by a few sections with only one aim &mdash; to do whatever is possible and humiliate India at the world stage, peddle the same old narratives about our nation and derail India&rsquo;s development trajectory.&rdquo;

Amit Shah on Pegasus row: Bid to malign India, aap chronology samajhiye

Home Minister Amit Shah rubbishes reports of Pegasus spyware snooping&nbsp;
Amit Shah: bid to malign Indian democracy and its institutions
Amit&nbsp;Shah: release of report timed with start of the Monsoon session
Amit&nbsp;Shah: report&nbsp;amplified to&nbsp;humiliate India at the world stage
Amit&nbsp;Sha: report wants to derail India&rsquo;s development trajectory.

Both Shah and Minister for Electronics and Information Technology Ashwini Vaishnaw hinted that the reports were timed to coincide with the start of the Monsoon Session of Parliament.

Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Monday denounced reports that Pegasus spyware could have been used to snoop on journalists, politicians and activists, calling it an attempt &ldquo;to malign Indian democracy and its well-established institutions&rdquo;.
Both Shah and Minister for Electronics and Information Technology Ashwini Vaishnaw hinted that the reports were timed to coincide with the start of the Monsoon Session of Parliament.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/explained-what-is-pegasus-spyware-how-it-works-should-you-worry-1626694490805">Explained: What is Pegasus spyware, how it works, should you worry?</a>
Shah released a statement, where attacking the Opposition for disrupting Parliament and raising the issue of Pegasus, he said, &ldquo;In what seemed like perfect cue, late last evening we saw a report which has been amplified by a few sections with only one aim &mdash; to do whatever is possible and humiliate India at the world stage, peddle the same old narratives about our nation and derail India&rsquo;s development trajectory.&rdquo;

Under Opposition fire over reports that phone numbers of Indian ministers, leaders in the opposition, and journalists were found on a database of targets for hacking that used Israeli spyware 'Pegasus', the government on Monday rubbished the allegations.&nbsp;
Replying to the allegations amid Opposition uproar, IT minister Ashwini Vaishnaw&nbsp;rubbished the allegation saying there is&nbsp;no substance to suggest that spyware&nbsp;was used for surveillance.&nbsp;
Questioning the timing of the report, the minister said it is not a coincidence that the "sensational" report was published on the eve of the Monsoon Session.
"A highly sensational story was published by a web portal last night. Many over-the-top allegations made around this story. The press reports appeared a day before monsoon session of Parliament. This can't be a coincidence," the minister said.
&nbsp;
The minister further stated that the Israeli company NSO&nbsp;has also rubbished the snooping claim.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Govt rubbishes snooping report, IT minister questions release ahead of Monsoon Session

Govt rubbishes Pegasus snooping report, IT minister questions release ahead of Monsoon Session

IT Minister's statement in Parliament on Pegasus snooping row

((start with Byte:&nbsp;"A highly sensational story was published by a web portal last night. Many over-the-top allegations made around this story. The press reports appeared a day before monsoon session of Parliament. This can't be a coincidence,))
Under Opposition fire over reports that phone numbers of Indian ministers, leaders in the opposition, and journalists were found on a database of targets for hacking that used Israeli spyware 'Pegasus', the government on Monday rubbished the allegations.&nbsp;
Replying to the allegations amid Opposition uproar, IT minister Ashwini Vaishnaw&nbsp;rubbished the allegation saying there is&nbsp;no substance to suggest that spyware&nbsp;was used for surveillance.&nbsp;
Questioning the timing of the report, the minister said it is not a coincidence that the "sensational" report was published on the eve of the Monsoon Session.
The minister further stated that the Israeli company NSO&nbsp;has also rubbished the snooping claim.&nbsp;&nbsp;
((Byte: Even NSO&nbsp;has rubbished the snooping report))

Replying to the allegations of snooping amid Opposition uproar, IT minister Ashwini Vaishnaw&nbsp;rubbished the Pegasus report saying there is&nbsp;no substance to suggest that spyware&nbsp;was used for surveillance&nbsp;

Under Opposition fire over <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/israeli-spyware-pegasus-reportedly-used-to-snoop-on-indian-journalists-govt-rubbishes-report-1626633216923" target="_blank">reports</a> that phone numbers of Indian ministers, leaders in the opposition, and journalists were found on a database of targets for hacking that used Israeli spyware 'Pegasus', the government on Monday rubbished the allegations.&nbsp;
Replying to the allegations amid Opposition uproar, IT minister Ashwini Vaishnaw&nbsp;rubbished the allegation saying there is&nbsp;no substance to suggest that spyware&nbsp;was used for surveillance.&nbsp;
Questioning the timing of the report, the minister said it is not a coincidence that the "sensational" report was published on the eve of the Monsoon Session.
"A highly sensational story was published by a web portal last night. Many over-the-top allegations made around this story. The press reports appeared a day before monsoon session of Parliament. This can't be a coincidence," the minister said.
The minister further stated that the Israeli company NSO&nbsp;has also rubbished the snooping claim.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Also See |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/pegasus-firm-on-hack-claim-allegations-outrageous-will-file-defamation-suit-1626664354161" target="_blank">Pegasus firm on hack claim: Allegations outrageous, will file defamation suit</a>

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