1516 1622 1642 1364 1071 1767 1827 1533 1304 1020 1387 1042 1651 1795 1411 1064 1764 1392 1464 1547 1083 1093 1139 1942 1737 1925 1928 1830 1924 1901 1539 1262 1652 1708 1410 1652 1569 1403 1372 1151 1307 1233 1042 1815 1686 1300 1680 1527 1216 1448 1491 1120 1847 1769 1869 1328 1996 1411 1623 1003 1940 1534 1866 1952 1296 1708 1500 1847 1351 1566 1535 1396 1455 1569 1032 1388 1876 1592 1983 1823 1943 1064 1358 1790 1526 1931 1249 1592 1134 1784 1734 1139 1092 1350 1274 1352 1703 1659 1328 Parasite in Your Phone: Thai Pro-democracy Activists Today, Thai Citizens Tomorrow? | Freedom of Expression Documentation Center | ศูนย์ข้อมูลกฎหมายและคดีเสรีภาพ

Parasite in Your Phone: Thai Pro-democracy Activists Today, Thai Citizens Tomorrow?

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Parasite in Your Phone: Thai Pro-democracy Activists Today, Thai Citizens Tomorrow?
 
On November 24, 2021, many Thai nationals received an email from Apple alerting them that their iPhones were being targeted by a state-sponsored attacker. All of them, despite having a diverse background, had one thing in common: they were prominent critics of the current regime and had open roles in the youth-led protests that rocked the country with their demands for political and royal reform.
 
They later learned that they had fallen prey to Pegasus, a highly sophisticated spyware produced by the Israel-based cybersecurity company NSO Group. Pegasus is licensed only to government agencies and requires the approval of the Israeli government. Unlike a minor scam, Pegasus boasts the ability to perform “zero-click” attacks, which do not require luring the target into clicking on malicious links.
 
In this event, iLaw, together with DigitalReach and the Citizen Lab, will present the findings of their ongoing investigation into various individuals who have been infected with Pegasus. The investigation discovered that the timeline of possible infection dates is linked to the period in which the pro-democracy movement peaked in 2020-2021. A panel discussing Pegasus’s victims will be followed by a consideration of the next moves that Thai civil society could take to protect our rights to privacy under the authoritarian regime in Thailand.
 
10.00 - 10.45: Presentation on findings based on report Parasite that Smiles: Pegasus Spyware Targeting Dissidents in Thailand
 
  • John Scott-Railton, The Citizen Lab
  • Ruchapong Chamjirachaikul, iLaw
  • Anon Chawalawan, iLaw
  • Moderator: Sutawan Chanprasert, DigitalReach1
10.45 - 11.15: Q&A
 
Note: this session will be presented in English with simultaneous interpretation into Thai
 
11.15 - 12.15 Panel: When we know Big Brother is watching
 
  • Puangthong Pawakapan, lecturer at Chulalongkorn University
  • Sarinee Achavanuntakul, member of Thai Netizen Network
  • Panusaya Sithijirawattanakul, United Front of Thammasat and Demonstration
  • Piyarat Chongthep, We Volunteer
  • Moderator: Yingcheep Atchanont, iLaw
12.15 - 12.30 Q&A
 
Note: this session will be presented in Thai with simultaneous interpretation into English.
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