• Those who make no secret of it.
• Those who don't have the technology to do it.
• Those who make no secret of it.
• Those who don't have the technology to do it.
Like, Brazil (for example, when our intelligence agency DID spy on suspected corrupt politicians, everyone involved with the investigation was fired, and all related investigations got closed, much to unhappiness of the population)
But you can find most information under the case that was forcibly closed (Operação Satiagraha) and the names of the protected criminal (Daniel Dantas) and the fired chief of investigation (Protógenes Queiroz)
Then there is the entire StaSi. Of course they lost, so we get to point fingers at them and declare them the bad guys.
Germany may have strong privacy laws, but our three branches of secret services are exempt in various ways. Don't kid yourself. We are most likely right up there with France.
http://www.spiegel.de/international/world/edward-snowden-acc...
Eastern Germany spying on Western Germany + Western Germany spying on Eastern Germany !=0
But I never really looked at the group aspect of international relations.