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| GOP Opposes Attempt To Revise Wiretap Law |
| Published: October 10, 2007, 12:00 am |
| Tags: Gop, Opposes, Attempt, Revise, Wiretap, Law, The White House, United States, John Conyers, Caroline Fredrikson, Dan Eggen, Rush Holt, Silvestre Reyes, Tony Fratto, American Civil Liberties Union, U S Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, U S Republican Party |
| A House Democratic effort to revise the nation's new foreign intelligence surveillance law met swift resistance yesterday from the White House, Republican lawmakers and even some party members. |
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| Secret U.S. Intelligence Court Intends To Keep Wiretap Rulings Under Wraps |
| Published: December 12, 2007, 12:00 am |
| Tags: Secret, U S, Intelligence, Court, Intends, Keep, Wiretap, Rulings, Under, Wraps, American Civil Liberties Union, U S Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, United States, Dan Eggen, Dean Boyd, Jameel Jaffer, John D Bates, National Security Agency, U S Department Of Ju |
| A secret U.S. intelligence court has issued its third public ruling in 30 years, declaring that while it agrees on the benefits of making its rulings on warrantless wiretapping public, it will keep them secret. |
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| Secret U.S. Intelligence Court Intends To Keep Wiretap Rulings Under Wraps |
| Published: December 12, 2007, 12:00 am |
| Tags: Secret, U S, Intelligence, Court, Intends, Keep, Wiretap, Rulings, Under, Wraps, American Civil Liberties Union, U S Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, United States, Dan Eggen, Dean Boyd, Jameel Jaffer, John D Bates, National Security Agency, U S Department Of Ju |
| A secret U.S. intelligence court has issued its third public ruling in 30 years, declaring that while it agrees on the benefits of making its rulings on warrantless wiretapping public, it will keep them secret. |
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| The FISA Fight: It Aint Over ’til It’s Over |
| Published: July 7, 2008, 3:50 am |
| Tags: Daily Featured, Government, Bush Administration, Domestic Surveillance, Fisa, Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court |
| Recently, the FISA court apparently ruled that it could not lawfully approve at least some of the president's requests to engage in electronic surveillance of international communications because such surveillance was not authorized by FISA. |
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