Five Eyes governments, India, and Japan make new call for encryption backdoors
zdnet.com
zdnet.com
The answer should be 'no' of course. While privacy is constitutionally guaranteed and subsequently ignored by the 'five eyes' for inconvenience, some people really do like it for good reason.
You actually want to get to people trafficking humans? Their largest threat is whistleblowers. How is that relationship between those and the 'five eyes' doing?
That would make sure constitutional rights aren't violated and would solve crime. The most recent and prominent case is still the connection to the political class and what I suspect to be the primary brothel that allegedly had some minors involved. Other allege that fear of racism accusations blocked investigations.
I don't know of any case where mass surveillance actually helped. Whistleblowers are actually prosecuted right at this moment, so this call is hard to endure.