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NSA Shouldn’t Keep Phone Database, Review Board Recommends -- Washington Post
A panel appointed by President Obama to review the government’s surveillance activities has recommended that the National Security Agency no longer keep a database of virtually all Americans’ phone records, and that decisions to spy on foreign leaders be subjected to greater scrutiny.
These are two of the more significant recommendations in a 308-page report issued by the White House Wednesday in an effort to restore public confidence in the nation’s spying apparatus.
The panel made 46 recommendations in all, which included moving the NSA’s information assurance directorate--its computer defense arm--outside the agency and under the Department of Defense’s cyber policy office. Allied foreign leaders or those with whom the U.S. shares a cooperative relationship should be accorded “a high degree of respect and deference,” the panel said.
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More News On The White House Review Board Recommending New Limits On NSA Spying
Task Force Reportedly Urges Limit on NSA Snooping -- ABC News/AP
US review panel urges wide-ranging NSA spying overhaul -- AFP
Obama task force calls for overhauls to surveillance tactics -- NBC News
Review: NSA snooping program should stay in place -- CNN
NSA Review Group Seeks to Limit Government Bulk Data Collection -- Bloomberg Businessweek
NSA: White House task force recommends surveillance curbs -- BBC
Obama to release review panel's report on surveillance practices -- Reuters
Obama Panel Recommends New Limits on NSA Spying -- New York Times
White House to release report on surveillance reform efforts: Don't expect much to change -- ZDNet
Jettison NSA phone database, panel to tell Obama -- CNet
WNU Editor: This story will be updated tomorrow morning.
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