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- US lawmakers press Google, Apple to remove apps tracking immigration . . .
In letters sent on Friday to Google CEO Sundar Pichai and Apple head Tim Cook, committee leaders singled out ICEBlock, an app previously used to monitor U S Immigration and Customs Enforcement
- House committee demands Google, Apple remove immigration agent tracking . . .
A House committee demanded that Google and Apple explain steps for the removal of apps that monitor federal immigration agents' activity
- Lawmakers question Apple on apps used to track ICE officers - 9to5Mac
The House Committee on Homeland Security has asked Google and Apple to detail what steps they are taking to remove mobile applications that allow users to track federal immigration officers
- US Lawmakers Press Google, Apple to Remove Apps Tracking Immigration . . .
Lawmakers requested a briefing by December 12 The letters urged Google and Apple to ensure these apps cannot be used to target officers or obstruct lawful immigration enforcement
- US lawmakers press Google, Apple to remove apps tracking . . . - MSN
Lawmakers requested a briefing by December 12 The letters urged Google and Apple to ensure these apps cannot be used to target officers or obstruct lawful immigration enforcement
- US Lawmakers Press Google, Apple To Remove Apps Tracking Immigration Agents
The House Committee on Homeland Security has asked Google and Apple to detail what steps they are taking to remove mobile applications that allow users to track federal immigration officers
- U. S. lawmakers press Google, Apple to remove apps tracking immigration . . .
Lawmakers requested a briefing by Dec 12 The letters urged Google and Apple to ensure these apps cannot be used to target officers or obstruct lawful immigration enforcement
- US lawmakers push Apple, Google to remove apps tracking ICE agents . . .
In letters sent on Friday to Google CEO Sundar Pichai and Apple head Tim Cook, committee leaders singled out ICEBlock, an app previously used to monitor US Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, saying apps hosted on their app stores risk “jeopardising the safety of DHS personnel”
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