Home Blog Page 131

Sericulture Deptt launches skill training programme for silkworm rearers

0
Sericulture Deptt launches skill training programme for silkworm rearers

The Sericulture Development Department on Wednesday launched a three-day skill development programme for silkworm rearers under the Silk Samagra-II scheme at the New Cocoon Auction Market, Alochi Bagh, Srinagar.

The programme was inaugurated by Director Sericulture J&K, Ajaz Ahmad Bhat, and witnessed participation from silkworm rearers and sericulture farmers from Harwan, Dara, Faqir Gojri, Mulnaar and other areas of Srinagar district.

Officials said the training programme aims to enhance the technical capabilities of farmers by equipping them with scientific knowledge and practical skills to improve cocoon production and adopt modern sericulture practices.

Addressing the participants, the Director stressed the importance of capacity building and regular training for the sustainable growth of the sericulture sector in Jammu and Kashmir. He said the government is committed to supporting silkworm rearers through technical guidance, quality inputs and institutional support under the Silk Samagra-II scheme.

He urged farmers to actively participate in the training sessions and adopt modern techniques to improve productivity, produce better-quality cocoons and enhance their income.

During the three-day programme, experts from the department will provide training on scientific silkworm rearing practices, mulberry plantation management, disease prevention and control, post-harvest cocoon handling and other advanced techniques aimed at improving cocoon quality and productivity.

The programme will also serve as an interactive platform for farmers to share experiences, seek technical guidance and gain exposure to innovative technologies and best practices being promoted under the Silk Samagra-II scheme.

Senior officers, technical experts and field functionaries of the department were present at the inaugural session and reiterated their commitment to providing continuous support to sericulture farmers for the development of the sector in Jammu and Kashmir.

Greater Kashmir

Anshu Kataria awarded with ‘Voice of J&K Students in Punjab’

0
Anshu Kataria awarded with ‘Voice of J&K Students in Punjab’

In recognition to outstanding contribution towards the welfare and education of students from Jammu & Kashmir studying in Punjab and Chandigarh, Dr Anshu Kataria, President of the Punjab Unaided Colleges Association (PUCA) and Chairman of Aryans Group of Colleges, Chandigarh, was honoured with the “Voice of J&K Students in Punjab” Award by Chief Minister Omar Abdullah.

The award was presented during a prestigious ceremony held at Sher-i-Kashmir International Conference Centre (SKICC), Srinagar, in the presence of Surinder Kumar Choudhary, Deputy Chief Minister, and Sakina Itoo, Minister for Education and Health.

While interacting with Dr Kataria and the education fraternity, CM invited educational institutions from Punjab to establish colleges and universities in J&K. He observed that every year nearly Rs 2,500–3,000 crore flows out of the Union Territory in the form of tuition fees and educational expenses as students move to other states for higher education.

He emphasized that the establishment of quality institutions within J&K would not only strengthen the local education ecosystem and generate employment opportunities but would also reduce financial outflow from the region and provide students with quality education closer to home.

Responding to the CM, Dr. Kataria highlighted that for nearly two decades, PUCA has been at the forefront of safeguarding the interests of J&K students studying in Punjab and Chandigarh. He stated that whenever students faced academic, administrative, scholarship, admission, hostel, or safety-related challenges, PUCA and its member institutions actively intervened to ensure timely support and resolution.

Greater Kashmir

Former Medical Faculty Forum thanks Principal GMC for welfare measures

0
Former Medical Faculty Forum thanks Principal GMC for welfare measures

The Former Medical Faculty Forum Kashmir (FMFF) has expressed gratitude to the principal GMC for addressing long-pending welfare concerns of retired faculty members and undertaking major improvements in healthcare facilities across the camps.

In a letter addressed to Principal GMC Srinagar, Prof. (Dr.) Iffat Hassan Shah, the Forum thanked her for sparing time to interact with its elected representatives and responding positively to issues concerning former medical faculty members.

“We all felt happy and relieved that you would provide a special care room with all the intensive care facilities for the Former Medical Faculty Members who deserve it very badly,” the Forum said in the letter.

FMFF President Prof. (Dr.) Bashir Ahmad said the retired faculty members were encouraged by the administration’s commitment towards their welfare and healthcare needs. The Forum also lauded the efforts in upgrading infrastructure and services across the campus. “We all were very much impressed to see you working so hard and have brought a drastic change all over the campus in respect of providing facilities and renewing all departments and installing latest equipment. We noticed a great change,” the letter stated. The Forum said the visible improvements in different departments and the installation of modern equipment reflected the administration’s efforts to strengthen healthcare services at the institute.

Expressing hope that the concerns of retired faculty members would continue to receive attention, the Forum said, “We hope our FMFF will feel satisfied that their long-standing demand to have a special Faculty Members Sick Room with all facilities”, The retired faculty body also acknowledged the role of Dr. Andleeb, saying, “We are also indebted to Dr Andleeb Ji, M.S., whom you have entrusted to take care of this demand of our Forum.”

The Forum further conveyed its best wishes for the initiatives undertaken in recent months. “May Allah bless you and your dedicated team,” the letter said, adding that the measures had generated a positive response among former faculty members. Concluding the communication, the FMFF thanked the administration for what it described as “all this great gesture” towards retired medical professionals associated with the institution.

Greater Kashmir

PM Narendra Modi unveils new Global Growth vision at G7 Summit

0
PM Narendra Modi unveils new Global Growth vision at G7 Summit

“Today, the question of growth is not limited to GDP or trade figures alone. The real question is: Who benefits from this growth? Who is included in it? And what direction is it taking?” the Prime Minister said.

Highlighting India’s development journey, PM Modi said the country’s growth story was rooted in inclusion and democratic empowerment. “India’s growth story is not just about economic development, it is a story of inclusion, scale, and democratic empowerment for all,” he said, adding that when India progresses, “one-sixth of humanity progresses with it.”

The Prime Minister said India’s development over the past 12 years has been guided by the principle of “Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas, Sabka Vishwas, Sabka Prayas”, which also shapes the country’s approach to global engagement.

Referring to India’s G20 Presidency, PM Modi recalled the message of “One Earth, One Family, One Future”, describing it as an expression of India’s civilisational ethos that views the world as one family.

The Prime Minister highlighted the India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor (IMEC) as an example of this vision in action.

“It was in this spirit that we launched the historic India–Middle East–Europe Economic Corridor (IMEC). This strategic corridor connects Asia, the Middle East, and Europe, and will accelerate trade, strengthen supply chains, and create new opportunities for investment, employment, and innovation across partner countries,” he said.

Calling for similar initiatives in other regions, PM Modi proposed the creation of the International Mobilisation Partnership for Accelerating Connectivity and Trade (IMPACT), aimed at developing trade, technology and energy corridors across the Global South.

“By bringing together the capital of the G7, the talent of India, and the ownership of countries across the Global South, we may consider establishing the International Mobilisation Partnership for Accelerating Connectivity and Trade (IMPACT),” he said.

The Prime Minister also proposed a Global Skills Partnership to address demographic and workforce challenges facing different parts of the world.

“Today, while developed countries are confronting the challenge of ageing societies, India and other countries of the Global South possess immense potential in terms of young talent, enterprise, and skills,” PM Modi said. He suggested cooperation on skill mapping and trusted skilled mobility to harness this complementarity.

Expressing concern over the impact of the crisis in West Asia, PM Modi said disruptions to fuel, fertiliser and food supply chains were disproportionately affecting developing countries.

“If we are truly committed to strengthening international solidarity, the most vulnerable countries should not be left to bear the burden of these crises alone,” he said, urging international financial institutions to develop mechanisms that help developing economies absorb external shocks and maintain resilience.

The Prime Minister said India’s commitment to global prosperity was reflected in its growing network of trade agreements and its support for economic integration.

“This reflects India’s belief not in fragmentation, but in integration, not in protectionism, but in partnership, and not in uncertainty, but in shared prosperity,” PM Modi said. Concluding his address, PM Modi reaffirmed India’s commitment to working with global partners to build a stronger and more resilient world economy. “In the years ahead, India will continue to work together with all of you to strengthen our Shared Economic Resilience and to build a more stable, reliable, and prosperous global economy,” he said.

Greater Kashmir

YSS felicitates 15-year-old cricketer Aleeza Shahnawaz for senior JKCA selection

0
YSS felicitates 15-year-old cricketer Aleeza Shahnawaz for senior JKCA selection

After making her national debut in 2025 through the J&K Department of Youth Services & Sports (DYSS), as per the DYSS statement issued on Wednesday, Aleeza rapidly climbed the ranks. She quickly earned spots on the Under-19 and Under-23 teams and has now achieved a massive milestone: joining the Jammu & Kashmir Cricket Association (JKCA) Senior Women’s Team.

Behind Aleeza’s rapid rise is the deep support of her parents, Shahnawaz and Aasfy. Their sacrifices and belief in her talent, combined with Aleeza’s relentless work ethic, turned her childhood dream into reality.

To honor this incredible achievement, the Directorate of Youth Services & Sports officially felicitated the young cricketer. District Youth Services and Sports Officer AnantnagZahoor Ahmad Wani personally visited Aleeza’s home along with some field officials to congratulate her on behalf of Director General of YSS Anuradha Gupta, presenting the family with a token of appreciation to celebrate her success and encourage her bright future in cricket.

During the visit, Aleeza’s parents shared their deep gratitude toward the YSS. They noted that her 2025 national debut, which she played with the support of the Directorate of Youth Services and Sports J&K, was the ultimate turning point for her career, giving her the confidence to dream bigger and push harder.

Aleeza’s journey is a powerful reminder that true champions are built through grit and consistent performance. As she proudly represents JK on the senior stage, she stands as a shining example that talent, hard work, and resilience will always find their way to the top.

Greater Kashmir

Trump says Iran deal basis for wider Middle East peace

0
Trump says Iran deal basis for wider Middle East peace

Speaking at a press conference on the sidelines of the G7 Summit in France, Trump told journalists that the agreement could be signed “tomorrow, maybe the next day.” According to the BBC, he said Iran had agreed that it would “neither produce nor procure a nuclear weapon,” emphasising that the wording was designed to prevent Tehran from both developing nuclear weapons and obtaining them from other countries.

Trump said he hoped the memorandum of understanding (MoU) with Iran would mark the beginning of a wider peace process in the region. Referring to ongoing efforts to ease tensions, he said the agreement could eventually contribute to “a deal all across the Middle East,” while acknowledging that issues such as peace in Lebanon would require further work.

Responding to questions on Israel, Trump described Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as a “good man” but remarked that he “gets a little excited sometimes,” suggesting that Israel could adopt “a little softer touch” in dealing with Hezbollah. He also said a copy of the proposed agreement had been shared with Israel, which he described as a “good partner.”

The US President dismissed media reports that Iran could gain access to a reconstruction fund worth $300 billion as part of the agreement, calling such claims a “fake story.” However, he indicated that Iran could benefit economically if it complied with the terms of the deal and pursued a constructive course.

Trump also warned that the United States could take military action again if Iran failed to uphold its commitments, saying Washington would respond forcefully if Tehran did not adhere to the agreement. The BBC reported that details of the proposed deal have not yet been made public, while the White House has said that some reported versions do not accurately reflect the final text.

Greater Kashmir

Trump praises Modi as ‘tough negotiator’ after talks on G7 sidelines

0
Trump praises Modi as ‘tough negotiator’ after talks on G7 sidelines

Evian-Les-Bains (France), Jun 17: US President Donald Trump on Wednesday praised Prime Minister Narendra Modi as a “very tough negotiator” and said he would visit India in the future, as the two leaders met on the sidelines of the G7 Summit here.

Responding to a question on how close the two countries were to finalising a trade deal, Trump lauded Modi’s negotiating skills.

“Very close,” Trump said while speaking alongside Modi. “We have been there for a little while. He is a very tough negotiator. One of the toughest.”

Praising the prime minister in his trademark style, Trump said, “He is the most beautiful looking man, he looks so nice, he is like an angel. But actually he is just tough, he is a killer.”

“But he looks so good, he gets you by surprise. People say he is such a nice man, I say he is very tough, he is a tough trader,” the US president said, as Modi sat beside him smiling and visibly amused.

“And he loves the Indian people. But he also loves the US,” Trump said as he referred to the “Howdy, Modi!” event held in Texas in 2019.

As Modi interjected with a reference to the “Namaste Trump” event held in Ahmedabad in 2020, Trump said, “We will be going to India some time in the future.”

Trump recalled his 2020 India visit and said he had a “great time”, highlighting the large crowd that had gathered to see him.

The remarks came during a press briefing after talks between the two leaders on the sidelines of the G7 Summit held in this French commune. Their wide-ranging talks focused on the proposed bilateral trade deal, defence and security ties, and the West Asia crisis.

Responding to a question on India-US defence relationship, Trump said: “I think it is a great relationship… If they (India) were attacked, we would be there to help them.”

“If anybody attacks that man (Modi), we are going to ​be there,” Trump said.

Trump also said India has a “big role” in West Asia as long as PM Modi is a leader.

Greater Kashmir

J&K PDD terminates Inspector over alleged terror links

0
J&K PDD terminates Inspector over alleged terror links

Srinagar, June 17: The Power Development Department (PDD) of Jammu and Kashmir has terminated the services of a senior employee, Mohd Shafi Malik, for his alleged involvement in terror-related activities. The action was taken following thorough verification and official recommendations.

According to official sources, Mohd Shafi Malik, aged 51 and a resident of Arwani in Bijbehara, Anantnag district, was dismissed from his position as a 12th-pass Inspector posted at Hassanpora Tawella, Bijbehara. The termination order cites his purported links to terror outfits, aligning with the administration’s ongoing crackdown on government employees suspected of supporting militant activities.9

Officials said that the decision followed due process, including proper verification of evidence linking Malik to anti-national elements. “The government has already adopted a zero-tolerance policy towards terror links,” the official said.

Malik stands named as an accused in multiple First Information Reports (FIRs) registered at Police Station Bijbehara.

FIR No. 76/2017: Registered under Sections 302 (murder), 147, 148, 149 (rioting and unlawful assembly), 336 (voluntarily causing hurt), 212 (harbouring offender), and 7/27 of the Arms Act. This case involves grave allegations of violence and arms-related offences.

FIR No. 66/2018: Under Sections 147, 148, 149, 336, 427 (mischief causing damage), 332 (voluntarily causing hurt to deter public servant), and 341 (wrongful restraint) of the Ranbir Penal Code (RPC).

FIR No. 78/2018: Under Sections 147, 148, 149, 427, 307 (attempt to murder), and 341 of the RPC.

These cases span serious offences including rioting, causing hurt, damage to property, and attempts on life, many of which are linked to unrest and terrorsupport in the region.

This dismissal, officials said is part of a sustained campaign by the Jammu and Kashmir administration, led by Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha, to purge government departments of individuals with suspected terror connections. 

In recent months, several employees across departments—including Education, Police, Forest, and Health—have been terminated under similar provisions, often invoking Article 311(2)(c) of the Constitution, which allows dismissal without full departmental inquiry in the interest of security.

Greater Kashmir

3 kingpins of narco-terrorism module linked to Pak arrested from Amritsar: SSP Jammu

0
3 kingpins of narco-terrorism module linked to Pak arrested from Amritsar: SSP Jammu

Jammu, June 17: Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP) Jammu Joginder Singh on Wednesday stated to have busted a major “narco-terrorism syndicate” having Pak connections, with the arrest of its three kingpins from Amritsar.”

He identified the arrested accused as Surajdeep Singh, Harpreet Singh and Jaspreet and stated that the trio was responsible for supplying nearly 80 percent of narcotic substances to Jammu district.

SSP Jammu, while addressing a press conference here, stated that the District Police, while busting this module, also recovered weaponry including AK-47, AK-56, live rounds, Rs 11 lakh cash, commercial-grade narcotics, dynamic logistics equipment and premium luxury vehicles used to facilitate illicit operations. He said that all the three accused formed part of backward links in various NDPS cases registered across Jammu.

“The accused were backward links of Lau Gujjar and his network operating in J&K which had numerous FIRs pending against them. Arrests in his backward link had led to arrest and questioning of Lateef, Bachu, Majeeda and Mushtaq, who had revealed Suraj and Raju to be his backward links,” SSP Jammu informed.

Describing it as a major breakthrough targetting organised crime and narcotics-terrorism syndicates, he said, “Jammu police, under a high-level operation following a meticulous search operation, have arrested Surajdeep Singh alias Suraj, resident of Jandiala, Harpreet Singh alias Raju and Jaspreet in Amritsar under FIR 51/26 of Police Station Miran Sahib, FIR 58/26 of Police Station Bishnah and FIR 137/26 of Police Station Nagrota and FIR 48/26 of Police Station Gangyal.”

He pointed out that the three accused would supply narcotics to nearly 20 forward links in Jammu and adjoining districts of Samba and Kathua. 

According to SSP Jammu, the strategic raids by the Police teams, comprising ESU Jammu team, SHO Miran Sahib and PSIs from Bishnah, Miran Sahib and Punjab Police, on their (accused’s) premises resulted in the seizure of one AK 56; AK-47 rifle; forty live AK-47 rounds; one Star pistol; twenty-nine live pistol cartridges; four live 12 Bore cartridges; approximately 1.020 kg narcotic substances; one electronic weighing machine; packing pouches; one roll of packing tape; cash amounting to approximately Rs 11,00,000; 3 mobile phones and three vehicles viz., Mahindra Thar, Amaze and Swift.

Detailing about their modus operandi, SSP Joginder Singh stated that entire supply – drugs, arms and ammunition- came from across the border, generally dropped through drones and supplied through Punjab border to Jammu and also through Line of Control in Uri sector in Kashmir valley – establishing deep conspiracy of the neighbouring nation.

“Either the suppliers from Jammu and other parts would go to collect supplies or would get it through couriers across J&K, particularly Samba, Kathua and Jammu districts,” SSP Jammu stated.

He asserted that the operation was conducted with full cooperation from Punjab Police. “Legal proceedings are currently underway,” SSP said.

Giving a detailed account of the operation, the top cop of the district Jammu shared that three teams of Jammu and Kashmir Police (JKP) had gone to Punjab in connection with drug-peddling related operation on June 16.

He informed that earlier in a separate operation, a consignment of narcotics drugs from their custody, besides two vehicles, was seized from three persons who had come to Jammu from Kashmir.

“In both the operations, an international angle has been discovered. They have connections across the border (Pakistan). For the past 60-65 days, we have been working on an intensified drive launched against drugs under “Nasha Mukt Jammu Kashmir Abhiyan”- the dream project of Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha. Under this project, we have achieved a big success in dismantling the supply chain ecosystem in Jammu,” SSP Singh said.

He maintained that the district Police had been working for the past several months on the operation which was finally conducted on June 16.

“During the process, we have busted (crushed) several supply chain modules and as a part of that many peddlers were identified and arrested. While studying the backward and forward links of that supply chain, we found that all the links, particularly backward links, were traced back to Punjab. Following a comprehensive scrutiny, we analysed that two to three persons with different names, identities and numbers were delivering (narcotics or drugs) consignments to all the suppliers across Jammu and its adjoining districts from Punjab,” he asserted.

SSP Jammu said that JKP’s ESU team worked hard to identify those persons. The investigation revealed that three to four persons constituted the supply chain. For their identification, their physical verification was done. District Police teams visited their residences or other identified locations to pin-point wanted accused.

“The module busted on June 16 was, broadly, responsible for 60-70 percent supply in Jammu. After this module was identified beyond any suspicion, the District Police contacted Punjab Police, which fully cooperated with JKP in recovering and arresting them. Punjab Police, with whom JKP enjoyed great coordination, finally handed over the arrested accused to us,” he said.

“During investigation of all cases registered with the District Police, we identified three cases where under their (accused’s) arrest and search warrants were procured. Following it, our three teams i.e., Nagrota, Miran Sahib and Bishnah Police Stations, also comprising the members of identifying teams, proceeded to Punjab for the operation,” SSP Jammu said.

In the case of the supply chain, the District Police, according to him, so far identified 20 individuals linked to this group.

He said that maximum identified persons were arrested and it was established that these 20 persons were mainly behind this entire supply chain to Jammu.

“During ongoing 100-campaign, we have not only been working on the supply chain but also striving hard to contain demand. So far, 280 cases have been registered,” SSP Jammu said.

Greater Kashmir

What Most Internet Users Still Don’t Know

0
What Most Internet Users Still Don’t Know

Think about the last time you searched for something online. Maybe it was directions to a hospital, a question you were embarrassed to ask out loud, or the price of something you cannot quite afford yet. That search is gone from your mind now. But it is not gone.

Somewhere, it sits in a database alongside thousands of other small details about your habits, your interests, your location at particular times of day, the articles you read halfway through and then closed. Most people, going about their lives with a smartphone in hand, have only a vague sense that this kind of data collection exists. Far fewer understand how extensive it actually is, or what it is used for.

The Business Behind Every Click

The internet, as most of us experience it, is free. No one charges you to run a search or scroll through your social feed. The actual cost, though, is paid in data. Platforms collect behavioural information from their users and sell access to it, primarily to advertisers who want to reach specific kinds of people with specific kinds of messages.

This is not a secret, exactly. It is buried in privacy policies that almost nobody reads. What is less understood is that this collection does not stop when you close an app or log out of a website. Third-party trackers, invisible bits of code embedded in ordinary web pages, follow users across the internet, piecing together a remarkably detailed picture of who they are over time.

There is also a less visible industry worth knowing about: data brokers. These are companies whose entire business is compiling personal information from dozens of sources and then selling it, often to anyone willing to pay. They are not household names, but the data they trade in is intimate. Name, age, address, income estimate, health interests, political tendencies. The list goes on.

Where Things Go Wrong

When Companies Get Hacked

Data that companies collect can and does end up in the wrong hands. Breaches have hit banks, hospitals, government databases, and social platforms. When a company’s systems are compromised, the personal information of millions of users can be exposed all at once. Passwords, phone numbers, email addresses, financial details. That information then circulates on private forums and dark web marketplaces, sometimes for years.

The frustrating part is that users have almost no control over this. You hand over information to use a service, and what happens to it after that is largely out of your hands. The best protection against breaches is to limit what you share in the first place, and to use a different password for every account so that one compromised login does not unlock everything else.

Open Networks and Who Might Be Watching

Public Wi-Fi is one of those conveniences that comes with a catch. A network at a café or railway station is open, which means others connected to it can, under certain conditions, observe the traffic passing through. For casual browsing this might not feel like a pressing concern. For anyone accessing email, banking, or anything requiring a login, it is worth thinking about.

One common approach to this problem is using a VPN, which routes your connection through an encrypted tunnel and makes your activity harder to intercept. For iPhone users in particular, downloading a VPN for iPhone has become a practical step for anyone who travels frequently or relies on public networks for work.

What Your Phone Is Actually Telling Apps

Smartphones are remarkable tracking devices, and not always in the ways people expect. Beyond the obvious location data, apps routinely request access to contacts, microphones, cameras, and browsing history. Many of these requests go well beyond what the app actually needs to function.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation, one of the world’s leading digital rights organisations, maintains a plain-language guide to protecting yourself from online surveillance that walks through practical steps for reducing your exposure across different devices and platforms. The guidance is free, regularly updated, and does not require technical expertise to follow.

A starting point most people can manage immediately: go through the app permissions on your phone and revoke anything that does not make obvious sense. Why does a recipe app need your microphone? Why does a flashlight need your location? These permissions are often granted once during installation and then forgotten about entirely.

What the Law Offers, and Where It Falls Short

India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act, passed in 2023, gave citizens formal rights over their data for the first time: the right to know what is collected, to request corrections, and to ask for deletion. Greater Kashmir has previously covered how shaping a workable data governance framework involves balancing individual rights with the needs of a fast-growing digital economy, and the tension between those two things has not gone away.

The challenge is that legislation and enforcement are two different things. Knowing that you have the right to request your data be deleted is not the same as knowing how to do it, whether the company will comply, or whether anyone is checking. Rights that people are unaware of offer limited practical protection.

There is also a broader philosophical question about what we are entitled to control. The idea that individuals should be able to remove themselves from search results and online databases, sometimes called theright to be forgotten, has been debated in Indian courts and is slowly finding its way into law, though implementation remains patchy.

The Stakes in a Region Like Kashmir

For Jammu and Kashmir, the conversation around digital privacy carries particular weight. Connectivity here has expanded substantially over the past decade, with mobile internet becoming the primary way most people access information, communicate with family, conduct business, and stay informed about current events.

That expansion is worth celebrating. It has opened doors. But it has also meant that a large number of people are navigating privacy risks they were given very little preparation for. The same tools that connect people to opportunity also generate data trails, and not everyone collecting those trails has good intentions.

None of this is an argument against going online. The benefits of connectivity are real and significant. What it does argue for is taking the subject of digital privacy seriously, not as something for specialists to worry about, but as an ordinary part of being an informed person in a world where personal data has genuine value to those who collect it.

Greater Kashmir

- Advertisement -
Google search engine

Recent Posts