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How a Judge in India Prevented Americans From Seeing a Blockbuster Report
[here it is] Appin Uncensored
https://ddosecrets.com/wiki/Appin_Uncensored
The Indian company hacked on an industrial scale, stealing data from political leaders, international executives, prominent attorneys and more. By the time of the Shinnecock scandal, Appin was a premier provider of cyberespionage services for private investigators working on behalf of big business, law firms and wealthy clients.
Free speech on the internet took a huge hit when the news agency Reuters took down an important hacking investigation to comply with an overseas legal challenge.
https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2024/01/19/india-judge-reuters-story-00136339
Two months ago, the news agency Reuters published an eye-opening cybersecurity investigation bylined by Washington-based reporters and full of news of interest to Americans. But Americans aren’t allowed to read the story anymore — by order of a court in India.
It’s a disturbing turn of events that couldn’t have happened in the pre-internet era, when publishing — and censorship — were largely local affairs.
But what’s going on is not just a tale of a foreign power interfering with the ability of Americans to browse the web as we please. The campaign against the Reuters report has also enlisted some heavy-duty Beltway players.
To back up a bit: On Nov. 16, the wire service published “How an Indian Startup Hacked the World,” an investigation based on hundreds of interviews, thousands of pages of documents and research from multiple cybersecurity firms. The report detailed how a company called Appin allegedly turned itself into a mercenary hacking outfit, targeting political activists, military officials and businesspeople on behalf of shadowy clients from around the world.
Appin and its co-founder, Rajat Khare, strongly denied the allegations. He told Reuters through an attorney that he was in the business of defending against cyberattacks, not perpetuating them.