The NSO Group's Pegasus software is able to switch on a phone's camera or microphone and harvest its dataWASHINGTON - Allegations that governments used phone malware supplied by an Israeli firm to spy on journalists, activists, and heads of state have"exposed a global human rights crisis," Amnesty International said, asking for a moratorium on the sale and use of surveillance technology.
Amnesty International and French media nonprofit Forbidden Stories collaborated with a clutch of media companies, including the Washington Post, the Guardian, and Le Monde, to analyse and publish the list. "Not only does it expose the risk and harm to those individuals unlawfully targeted, but also the extremely destabilising consequences on global human rights and the security of the digital environment at large," Agnes Callamard, Amnesty's Secretary-General, said in the statement.
"The fact that world and other political leaders themselves may have come into the spyware technology's crosshairs will hopefully serve as a long-overdue wake-up call for them and states worldwide to step up and regulate this industry," Callamard said.
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This while journalists only last month... being sentenced to death for reporting in these very Arab countries....after I as a photographer of protests here in CoCT have been arrested for covering hate crimes against Christians...