Apple and Google have raised concerns about Canada’s online safety bill called Bill C-22. The companies want lawmakers to add judicial oversight before authorities can access encrypted devices or software. Apple and Google believe the bill may affect user privacy and digital security.
Canada’s ruling Liberal Party introduced Bill C-22 in the House of Commons. The government says the bill aims to improve online safety and control harmful content on digital platforms. However, Apple and Google warned that some rules could weaken encryption systems used in their products and services.
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Apple and Google want judicial oversight in Canada’s Bill C-22 to protect encryption and user privacy.
Apple and Google said courts should approve every request related to encrypted information. The companies believe judicial oversight will protect user rights and improve transparency. They also said strong encryption helps keep personal information safe from hackers and cyber threats.
The tech companies also warned that secret government orders could force firms to weaken security features. Apple and Google argued that weaker encryption may create privacy risks for millions of users worldwide. They stressed that companies should not compromise user security.
Apple and Google continue to support online safety efforts in Canada. However, both companies believe governments should balance public safety with strong privacy protection. Bill C-22 has now become a major topic in Canada’s technology and privacy debate.
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