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The Supreme Court continued its hearing in the Pegasus Spyware case, noting that hte Union government has been 'uncooperative'
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The Supreme Court continued its hearing in the Pegasus Spyware case, noting that hte Union government has been 'uncooperative'
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Deposing before the committee, the two journalists revealed how they could tell that their phones had been infected with Pegasus.
In a letter, the MPs also sought broader constitutional reforms that prevent the persecution of human rights defenders.
In his deposition, Professor Kaye spoke about a three-pronged test to determine when Pegasus could be used legitimately.
The telecom giant did not provide a direct answer to whether their networks have ever been infected with Pegasus.
