New legal challenge to DHS laptop searches at U.S. border | Homeland Security News Wire
The Obama administration has continued a Bush administration policy which permits officers at U.S. borders to detain travelers’ laptop computers and examine their contents even without suspecting the traveler of wrongdoing — or, in the language of DHS policy, “absent individualized suspicion”; in a federal lawsuit filed Tuesday in the Eastern District of New York, the plaintiffs allege that DHS policy of substituting “search at will” for “reasonable suspicion” violates constitutional rights to privacy and free speech

LAST 5 POST BY Media Watch
- Former top-ranking DEA official links narcotics trade to terror groups - February 3rd, 2012
- Chemical Security (CFATS) Bogged Down in Congress Due to Lack of Action - January 23rd, 2012
- Congressional hearing investigates jihadist use of social media - January 19th, 2012
- Perhaps #TSA security isn't all "security theater" - January 12th, 2012
- CBP's Bersin hopes legacy is one of balancing security without hindering trade - January 11th, 2012







