Srinivas
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The empire strikes back
UK & India unite to fight Chinese hackers
BRITAIN and India will strike a new security deal today in a bid to thwart Chinese hackers.
Cyber crime, which costs the UK £27billion a year, is spiralling in India, where millions of Brits personal data is stored.
GCHQ spooks will work with Indian police to secure details of bank accounts, phone calls and medical records.
The new intelligence-sharing plan is also part of the PMs attempt to latch on to the former British colonys booming economy.
Setting up a joint rapid reaction unit with his opposite number Manmohan Singh, Mr Cameron said: Other countries securing their data is effectively helping us to secure our data.
The two countries will form an alliance to fight a recent surge in Chinese attempts to steal military and trade secrets.
The pact will be sealed on day two of the PMs three-day trade trip to India.
Mr Cameron also unveiled a one-day visa to enable Indian businessmen to make rapid trips to London.
And today he will try to hijack a £10billion French deal to sell India fighter jets.
The PM yesterday told a group of billionaires in Mumbai: There are some strengths that come from the past shared language, culture, ties... but the point about this trip is there is no resting on the laurels.
We have to make our case about why we would be the best partner for so many of these endeavours.
He later laid a wreath at a memorial to 16 police officers killed in the 2008 terror attacks in Mumbai.
PM plea on NHS
DAVID Cameron yesterday insisted NHS bosses should not be free to gag or hound whistleblowers.
The PM also signalled he wanted to see criminal prosecutions over the Mid Staffs hospitals scandal.
Demanding proper accountability for up to 1,200 needless deaths, he said: There hasnt been in this case. We need to put that right.
You shouldnt need to rely on whistleblowing in the NHS. We should be discovering problems more swiftly.
The PM added: There is a role for making sure that information gets out in other ways too.
India and UK form alliance against Chinese hackers | The Sun |News|Politics
UK & India unite to fight Chinese hackers
BRITAIN and India will strike a new security deal today in a bid to thwart Chinese hackers.
Cyber crime, which costs the UK £27billion a year, is spiralling in India, where millions of Brits personal data is stored.
GCHQ spooks will work with Indian police to secure details of bank accounts, phone calls and medical records.
The new intelligence-sharing plan is also part of the PMs attempt to latch on to the former British colonys booming economy.
Setting up a joint rapid reaction unit with his opposite number Manmohan Singh, Mr Cameron said: Other countries securing their data is effectively helping us to secure our data.
The two countries will form an alliance to fight a recent surge in Chinese attempts to steal military and trade secrets.
The pact will be sealed on day two of the PMs three-day trade trip to India.
Mr Cameron also unveiled a one-day visa to enable Indian businessmen to make rapid trips to London.
And today he will try to hijack a £10billion French deal to sell India fighter jets.
The PM yesterday told a group of billionaires in Mumbai: There are some strengths that come from the past shared language, culture, ties... but the point about this trip is there is no resting on the laurels.
We have to make our case about why we would be the best partner for so many of these endeavours.
He later laid a wreath at a memorial to 16 police officers killed in the 2008 terror attacks in Mumbai.
PM plea on NHS
DAVID Cameron yesterday insisted NHS bosses should not be free to gag or hound whistleblowers.
The PM also signalled he wanted to see criminal prosecutions over the Mid Staffs hospitals scandal.
Demanding proper accountability for up to 1,200 needless deaths, he said: There hasnt been in this case. We need to put that right.
You shouldnt need to rely on whistleblowing in the NHS. We should be discovering problems more swiftly.
The PM added: There is a role for making sure that information gets out in other ways too.
India and UK form alliance against Chinese hackers | The Sun |News|Politics