In recent discussions about the rapid evolution of technology, one crucial topic often remains overlooked despite its growing urgency: electronic surveillance.
Remember Section 702 of the FISA that permits warrantless surveillance of both Americans' and foreigners' digital communications, evading personal privacy and potentially violating civil liberties? Upon the research conducted in the last months, the problem extends beyond mere privacy breaches.
There is a growing concern about many thousands people (both in US and internationally) complaining on highly organized electronic surveillance, being harassed both online and offline within their communities. While their character being discredited and their personal and work relationships being sabotaged, victims also report being mentally attacked via electromagnetic technology or so called "neuroweapons".
The UN Office of the Commissioner for Human Rights has highlighted a form of abuse known as electromagnetic harassment, widely reported as "the crime that people complain about most on the internet/social media." Where does it come from? Well, there are no policies in place to address and resolve these violations. People simply have no choice other than cry for help online. This issue, also referred to as electromagnetic torture, cybernetic torture, or cybertorture, represents a profound violation of human rights.
Victims often use the term "gang stalking" to describe their experiences, identifying themselves as Targeted Individuals (TIs). These TIs suffer tremendously and in silence, with phenomena like "hearing the global Hum"—which affects 4% of the global population—suggesting that the issue might be more widespread than it appears.
As the number of these victims increases without a corresponding development in reporting mechanisms or resolution processes, addressing this form of harassment becomes an urgent human rights concern. It's imperative that we confront and address these practices that threaten individual health, well-being, and life itself.
