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経済産業省は、工場を建設する目的で平成27年（1月～12月期）に1,000平方メートル以上の用地を取得した製造業、ガス業、熱供給業、電気業の事業者を対象に「工場立地動向調査」を実施し、結果を取りまとめました。

4月5日から9日まで、韓国のソウルにおいて、日中韓自由貿易協定(FTA)交渉の第10回交渉会合(局長/局次長会合)が開催されます。

経済産業省は、昨年10月に「活力あふれる『ビンテージ・ソサエティ』の実現に向けた取組に係る研究会」を立ち上げ、検討を重ね、今般報告書をとりまとめました。

交通事故の削減や渋滞緩和、環境負荷低減等の課題解決が期待される協調ITS（※）の実現普及に必要とされる地図データベースの整備や維持・更新のコスト削減に役立つ日本発の国際規格が制定されました。

平成28年3月4日に、東京電力からありました改正電気事業法に基づく会社分割に係る申請について、このたび申請のとおり認可しました。

　ＮＨＫの次期会長選考を続けてきた古賀信行経営委員長は８日に開いた臨時指名部会で次期会長を井上樹彦副会長(68)をすることを決定した。NHK出身者の会長就任は橋本元一氏（０５年から０８年）以来で１８年ぶりとなる。　　井上氏は１９８０年に入局、１４年から１６年に理事を務め、２３年２月から副会長を務めている。　現会長の稲葉延雄氏（７５）が５月に病気を公表、年明けの１月退任が決まって、７月から始まった次期会長の人選は難航した。古賀氏は１１月の経営委員会で、内部出身者から選出する方針..

戦時中の1942年に水没事故が起き、136人の朝鮮半島出身労働者を含む183人が生き埋めとなった長生炭鉱（山口県宇部市）を巡り、犠牲者の遺骨調査に取り組む市民団体の「長生炭鉱の水非常を歴史に刻む会」（以下、「刻む会」）は、昨年12月23日に政府交渉を行い、国に対して遺族に対する早期の遺骨返還の実現を強く求めた。（小栗俊也）

1月10日の読売新聞朝刊にはびっくりした。1面横ぬきで高市首相、国会解散か、ときた。各紙が懸命に追いかけている。支持率が高いうちに選挙をして議席増を狙うなどともっともらしく書いてあるが、本当の狙いは統一教会隠しだな、と直感した。（大野和興）

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　〓鹿児島テレビ　　前号の本欄は「地方テレビ局が底力を発揮」の見出しで広島ホームテレビ制作のドキュメンタリー映画『原爆資料館～語り継ぐものたち～』の完成を紹介したが、今月も地方テレビ局が底力を発揮した作品を取り上げ、ローカル局からの新たな奮闘ぶりをお伝えする。　ドキュメンタリー番組「警察官の告白」など一連の鹿児島県警情報漏洩事件の報道で今年のJCJ賞を受賞した鹿児島テレビが今年、あえて配給の手を借りずに「自主上映」を呼び掛けて「息の長い」上映..

2026年1月3日、トランプ米大統領はベネズエラを空爆しニコラス・マドゥロ・ベネズエラ大統領を誘拐しました。　主権国家を攻撃しその国の首長を誘拐する行為は、戦争犯罪です。「明けましておめでとう、、私の名前はニコラス・マドゥロ・モロス大統領です。私はベネズエラ共和国の大統領であり、1月3日以来、誘拐されています。」と,１月5日、マドゥロ大統領はニューヨーク州連邦裁判所で宣言しました。

■開催趣旨　日本の軍事化へのアクセルを加速させている高市政権。スパイ防止法や国家情報局の設置などにも前のめりの姿勢を示していて、今年は法案の国会提出などが予想されます。日本を戦前へ引き戻し、民主主義と平和を脅かすような動きを、私たち市民は阻止していかなければなりません。ＪＣＪではこうした危機感から、今後スパイ防止法などの問題に関わっている方々の話を聞き、共に考えていくオンライン講演会を連続して開催します。　第１回は、これまでも秘密保護法や共謀罪などに反対する活動を続けてきた関..

Strengthening communities, supporting human rights defenders, finding sustainability and seeking multiple avenues to hold social media platforms accountable. These were the key messages across the…

株式会社リコーが提供するRICOH Streamline NXには、不適切な認可処理の脆弱性が存在します。

Continuing our monthly interview series "Building a Free Internet of the Future", we bring you a three-way conversation with the people from the Teamtype project, which enables real-time…

Read more about how ICE has spent hundreds of millions of dollars on surveillance technology to spy on anyone—and potentially everyone—in the United States, and how to follow the Homeland Security Spending Trail..

ICE has been invading U.S. cities, targeting, surveilling, harassing, assaulting, detaining, and torturing people who are undocumented immigrants. They also have targeted people with work permits, asylum seekers, permanent residents (people holding “green cards”), naturalized citizens, and even citizens by birth. ICE has spent hundreds of millions of dollars on surveillance technology to spy on anyone—and potentially everyone—in the United States. It can be hard to imagine how to defend oneself against such an overwhelming force. But a few enterprising hackers have started projects to do counter surveillance against ICE, and hopefully protect their communities through clever use of technology. 

Let’s start with Flock, the company behind a number of automated license plate reader (ALPR) and other camera technologies. You might be surprised at how many Flock cameras there are in your community. Many large and small municipalities around the country have signed deals with Flock for license plate readers to track the movement of all cars in their city. Even though these deals are signed by local police departments, oftentimes ICE also gains access. 

Because of their ubiquity, people are interested in finding out where and how many Flock cameras are in their community. One project that can help with this is the OUI-SPY, a small piece of open source hardware. The OUI-SPY runs on a cheap Arduino compatible chip called an ESP-32. There are multiple programs available for loading on the chip, such as “Flock You,” which allows people to detect Flock cameras and “Sky-Spy” to detect overhead drones. There’s also “BLE Detect,” which detects various Bluetooth signals including ones from Axon, Meta’s Ray-Bans that secretly record you, and more. It also has a mode commonly known as “fox hunting” to track down a specific device. Activists and researchers can use this tool to map out different technologies and quantify the spread of surveillance. 

There’s also the open source Wigle app which is primarily designed for mapping out Wi-Fi, but also has the ability to make an audio alert when a specific Wi-Fi or Bluetooth identifier is detected. This means you can set it up to get a notification when it detects products from Flock, Axon, or other nasties in their vicinity. 

One enterprising YouTuber, Benn Jordan, figured out a way to fool Flock cameras into not recording his license plate simply by painting some minor visual noise on his license plate. This is innocuous enough that any human will still be able to read his license plate, but it completely prevented Flock devices from recognizing his license plate as a license plate at the time. Some states have outlawed drivers obscuring their license plates, so taking such action is not recommended. 

Jordan later went on to discover hundreds of misconfigured Flock cameras that were exposing their administrator interface without a password on the public internet. This would allow anyone with an internet connection to view a live surveillance feed, download 30 days of video, view logs, and more. The cameras pointed at parks, public trails, busy intersections, and even a playground. This was a massive breach of public trust and a huge mistake for a company that claims to be working for public safety.

Other hackers have taken on the task of open-source intelligence and community reporting. One interesting example is deflock.me and alpr.watch, which are crowdsourced maps of ALPR cameras. Much like the OUI-SPY project, this allows activists to map out and expose Flock surveillance cameras in their community. 

There have also been several ICE reporting apps released, including apps to report ICE sightings in your area such Stop ICE Alerts, ICEOUT.org, and ICE Block. ICEBlock was delisted by Apple at the request of Attorney General Pam Bondi, a fact we are suing over. There is also Eyes Up, an app to securely record and archive ICE raids, which was taken down by Apple earlier this year. 

Another interesting project documenting ICE and creating a trove of open-source intelligence is ICE List Wiki which contains info on companies that have contracts with ICE, incidents and encounters with ICE, and vehicles ICE uses. 

People without programming knowledge can also get involved. In Chicago, people used whistles to warn their neighbors that ICE was present or in the area. Many people 3D-printed whistles along with instructional booklets to hand out to their communities, allowing a wider distribution of whistles and consequently earlier warnings for their neighbors. 

Many hackers have started hosting digital security trainings for their communities or building web sites with security advice, including how to remove your data from the watchful eyes of the surveillance industry. To reach a broader community, trainers have even started hosting trainings on how to defend their communities and what to do in an ICE raid in video games, such as Fortnight. 

There is also EFF’s own Rayhunter project for detecting cell-site simulators, about which we have written extensively. Rayhunter runs on a cheap mobile hotspot and doesn’t require deep technical knowledge to use.

It’s important to remember that we are not powerless. Even in the face of a domestic law enforcement presence with massive surveillance capabilities and military-esque technologies, there are still ways to engage in surveillance self-defense. We cannot give into nihilism and fear. We must continue to find small ways to protect ourselves and our communities, and when we can, fight back. 

EFF is not affiliated with any of these projects (other than Rayhunter) and does not endorse them. We don’t make any statements about the legality of using any of these projects. Please consult with an attorney to determine what risks there may be. 

Related Cases: EFF v. DOJ, DHS (ICE tracking apps)