>There's two strong incentives - deanonymization for law enforcement is pretty useful so that's one.
replyWhen you say it like that it sounds less scary than "deanoymization so the government can track down people saying things it doesn't like." Let's not forget the UK has more people in jail for things they said on the internet than Russia and China put together.
Yeah the wording is a little broad, but the UK would call that law enforcement too.
replyDepends on your state and laws and you can look around at how that's going - maybe you'll have brought a first aid kit to the wrong event or helped print some zines and they want to check up on you now.
God, that sentence didn’t pass the sniff test, so I checked:
replyhttps://pa.media/blogs/fact-check/fact-check-international-d...
Don’t think that the claim stands up to scrutiny, since its comparing unlike things.
Reading your link, "comparing unlike things" looks like spin to me. "It's different when we do it."
replyBut comrade in the UK you can also criticize the government, as long as it's the russian government.
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