The Washington Post opinion-editorial piece published by Apple's Vice-President Craig Federighi, warning that FBI's unlocking the encryption of an iPhone of a slain terrorist will set back national security, gained mixed reactios from critics and supporters.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation eavesdropped on meetings involving Russian intelligence personnel in New York City, including a suspected spy acting as a trade representative.
Privacy groups and tech giants filed amicus briefs in the U.S. federal court to support Apple's decision in refusing judge order to help FBI to unlock iPhone used by a suspect of San Bernardino attack.
The US Congress gets its turn to ask Apple and the FBI over personal privacy issues in a five-hour session.
