Sept. 27, 2022, 2:59 p.m. | Karen Gullo

Deeplinks www.eff.org

On August 9, a Saudi woman was sentenced to 34 years in prison by the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia’s notorious specialized criminal court in Riyadh. Her crime? Having a Twitter account and following and retweeting dissidents and activists.


That same day, a federal jury in San Francisco convicted a former Twitter employee of money laundering and other charges for spying—on behalf of the kingdom—on Twitter users critical of the Saudi government.


These are just the latest examples of Saudi Arabia’s …

center cloud commentary free speech google human human rights international privacy rights saudi saudi arabia threat

SOC 2 Manager, Audit and Certification

@ Deloitte | US and CA Multiple Locations

Cyber Security Cloud Solution Architect

@ Microsoft | London, London, United Kingdom

Compliance Program Analyst

@ SailPoint | United States

Software Engineer III, Infrastructure, Google Cloud Security and Privacy

@ Google | Sunnyvale, CA, USA

Cryptography Expert

@ Raiffeisen Bank Ukraine | Kyiv, Kyiv city, Ukraine

Senior Cyber Intelligence Planner (15.09)

@ OCT Consulting, LLC | Washington, District of Columbia, United States