Sentence examples for confiscate data from inspiring English sources

The last occasion to measure this was his trip to Hanover in April, where his German interlocutors, bristling with the fury over moves by Russian authorities to confiscate data from German-financed organisations working in Russia, gave the Russian leader in private a piece of their mind.

Chancellor Angela Merkel has come under pressure from her center-right government, as well as the opposition and civil-rights groups, not to be soft on Mr. Putin in discussions over a recent move by the Russian authorities to confiscate data from German-financed organizations working in Russia.

TEK now has the legal power to secretly enter and search homes, engage in secret wiretapping, make audio and video recordings of people without their knowledge, secretly search mail and packages, and surreptitiously confiscate electronic data (for example, the content of computers and email).

The institute suspended Pusztai and confiscated the data for investigation by a four-member audit committee.

The paper agreed to destroy the hard drives to avoid potentially onerous legal action against The Guardian by the U.K. government, and to prevent intelligence officials from confiscating the data for themselves.

So if the government were to confiscate all the data pipes, they would nationalize the phone industry as well.

Earlier today, police in South Korea raided Google's offices there to confiscate computers storing data collected from Street View cars in that country.

Mathieu Young, 30, a Los Angeles-based photographer, spent several days in February with Mr. Chut Wutty, who showed him several sites of illegal logging, places he had been taking snapshots, recording data, confiscating chain saws and burning ill-gotten timber.

Here it is in full: Dear Prime Minister Cameron, The Committee to Protect Journalists, an international media freedom organisation, calls on you to launch a thorough and transparent investigation into the detention and harassment of David Miranda by the London Metropolitan police and to ensure that his confiscated equipment and data are returned at once.

We're confiscating all this data and you're all sworn to secrecy.'.

David was detained under Britain's Terrorism Act and had his laptop, phone and all of his data confiscated and not returned, after he was held for almost half a day with the possibility of arrest.