The very first CameraDance in Hungary!

The Technology for Man Foundation kindly invites you and your friends to the first Hungarian CameraDance.

The purpose of the CameraDance Performance is to raise public awareness about the camera systems installed on the streets. Do you know who installed those cameras that are watching you every day? Do you know who are the ones watching you? Do you know whether it is recorded? Do you know how long they store the tapes? In our opinion these are crucial questions. It is worth considering how efficient this technology is and what its downsides are.

Our performances will take place in front of various camera systems in the following locations, at the following time:
September 10, 2005. Saturday

10:00-10:20 corner of Jókai tér és Andrássy út
10:35-10:55 Nyugati tér, at the clock
11:15-11:35 Moszkva tér, the stop of tram Nr.61

In case you would like to watch the performance from the perfect „seat” than go to the „monitor room” of the closest police station. If you do not manage to get in, then the worst scenario is that you can watch the performance live with your own eyes.

We are looking forward to seeing you there!

(Marching from one location to another is not the part of the demonstration.)

 

Share

Related articles

Hungarian government plans to enforce encryption backdoors

According to an action plan to fight terrorism being drafted by the Hungarian Ministry of Interior, a person using a service providing encrypted communication could be imprisoned for up to two years.

Repeal of Hungarian Communications Act Gets Amicus Support

Open Rights Group, Privacy International and internationally renowned experts file amicus curiae briefs with the Hungarian Constitutional Court in a case to repeal the country's communications act.

The Hungarian data protection authority was conceived in sin

The judgment of the European Court on 8 April declared that the replacement of the institution of the data protection commissioner for the National Authority for Data Protection and Freedom of Information was unlawful. The ruling has made it clear: a two-thirds mandate does not absolve the Hungarian state from complying with European norms.