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- Microsoft didn’t cut services to International Criminal Court . . .
Companies like Microsoft, Google, Amazon and others dominate Europe's cloud and digital services sectors Microsoft declined to comment further in response to questions regarding the exact process that led to Khan's email disconnection, and exactly what it meant by “disconnection ” The ICC declined to comment
- Microsoft denies having suspended any services to ICC
Microsoft president Brad Smith told Politico on Tuesday that there was no ICC blockade When “disconnecting” Karim Khan’s Outlook account, Microsoft remained in contact with the ICC to keep services up and running The company therefore denies that services were interrupted at any time
- Europe’s Growing Fear: How Trump Might Use U. S. Tech . . .
Microsoft’s swift compliance with Mr Trump’s order, reported earlier by The Associated Press, shocked policymakers across Europe It was a wake-up call for a problem far bigger than just one
- Microsofts ICC email block triggers Dutch concerns over . . .
Microsoft’s recent decision to block access to the email account of International Criminal Court (ICC) Chief Prosecutor Karim Khan is raising urgent questions in the Netherlands about the country’s deep reliance on American technology companies, de Volkskrant reports The move followed U S
- MEP Aura Salla: Microsoft’s example shows that the company . . .
Microsoft’s decision to block access to the email account of International Criminal Court (ICC) Chief Prosecutor due to sanctions imposed by the US government shows us that the EU cannot trust US operating system providers The US applied sanctions in February to ICC staff in response to their investigations into Israeli politicians
- Microsofts ICC email block reignites European data . . .
According to media reports, ICC chief prosecutor Karim Khan had his Microsoft email and other services suspended after the US applied sanctions in February to all ICC staff in response to
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