Amnesty International to halt India operations
bbc.com
bbc.com
A good chunk of the reported charges by the organization revolve around access to funds and the use of the banking system.
It's probably no coincidence that the Indian government has been relentless in its attempts to force the country to abandon banknotes and move to electronic payments routed through the banking system.
Doing so gives the government the practical ability to bring organizations working against it to heel.
This is a pattern that will play out over an over around the world as governments force their countries to abandon physical cash.
then we can get into all the privacy issues. the promises of privacy are always undone by some law, both those they let you know about and those you don't know about, and what is legal today may not be legal tomorrow.
I never understood the fascination with individuals wanting to go to a digital currency only world. the people just don't have enough oversight on their own governments to permit it.
https://scroll.in/article/973909/behind-the-new-rules-for-ng...
> The third, was to broaden the definition of the “government servant” category to include “public servants” among the people who cannot receive foreign funds.
So, till now public servants were able to receive foreign funding?
https://lawbharat.wordpress.com/2020/09/28/fcra-amendment-20...