Last updated: April 27, 2012 - 8:00am
An administration official slammed House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) after he claimed President Obama wants to "control the Internet." "The administration wants the U.S. government to have less access to information not an unlimited amount as the House Republican leadership and backers of [the Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act] propose," the official said in a statement. "CISPA would trample the privacy and consumer rights of our citizens while leaving our critical infrastructure vulnerable." "We need Congress to address this critical national and economic security challenge while respecting the values of freedom, privacy, openness, and innovation so fundamental to our nation," the official said.
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
Related
- House GOP unveils technology agenda
- Speaker Boehner says Obama wants government to 'control the Internet'
- Democrats ask to extend House session
- House Oversight Committee to post complete hearing videos online
- House to Adopt Senate Indecency Language
- Political and industry wrangling likely will delay cybersecurity reforms
- Speaker Boehner interjected on piracy bill
- GOP platform slams Obama administration on cybersecurity
- White House pushes for privacy safeguards in cybersecurity bill
- White House tech official: No need to ‘sacrifice privacy for cybersecurity’
- Recapping Cybersecurity Week
- Americans want Defense -- not DHS -- to guard cyberspace, lawmakers say
- White House cyber coordinator should have budget authority
- House takes steps to boost cybersecurity
- Administration pushes against bipartisan House cybersecurity legislation
National Broadband Plan
Learn more about:
Location
Ratings
Login to rate this headline.

