Maybe there is some more complexity to this argument, that I'm missing. But, it's not one that has merit without justification.
Maybe there is some more complexity to this argument, that I'm missing. But, it's not one that has merit without justification.
But that's beside the point. The most objectionable parts are about state surveillance and the potential for human rights abuses.
For example, here's what the EFF had to say about it:
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2024/07/effs-concerns-about-un...
> the US has excellent protections for PII and data privacy
*for _US nationals_ :)
I can't go to a dentist/medical/eye appointment without the office staff looking me up or adding to some kind of unethical dark web profile.
Maybe the data at rest is secure but it doesn't really matter when the staff is leaking all the data as it is getting stored in their systems.
> Maybe there is some more complexity to this argument, that I'm missing.
I think you’re missing the entire argument. Why would it be a good thing for a country to volunteer its’ companies PII through a treaty with foreign governments like Russia, North Korea, and China?
What? No, we're not. What gave you that impression?