> Also quite shocking that only 0.2% of people stopped are arrested and non-compliance == arrest. That's a lot of people just handing over data and passwords without a fight.
No, you've misunderstood that. The article mentions that he's been stopped previously, and asked for his passwords, and has declined before without being arrested.
So maybe that low arrest rate is a glimmer of hope: they could be arresting many more people.
It still sucks, and it clearly needs reform which is unlikely under current or future governments.