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judges asked the government to provide detailed evidence on which you want the right to decide the drag data using terror laws

The High Court gave the government until Tuesday to provide detailed information about why you want the right to lead evidence and share data using the laws of terror seized the partner a Guardian journalist.

Lord Justice Beatson and Judge Kenneth Parker said in a statement outlining his decision to allow the police to continue for access Miranda decision was taken because, although they could not judge the strength of government statements on the risks to national security that the material would pose if released, had "serious allegations of those responsible."

partner, Glenn Greenwald, revealed mass digital surveillance by intelligence agencies of the United States and the United Kingdom on the basis of the filtrate by Edward Snowden, a former U.S. intelligence contractor. Miranda was traveling from Berlin to his home in Rio de Janeiro, where he was arrested at Heathrow on Sunday.

police lawyers and the government of the city so far claimed the Miranda data entered include "highly sensitive material" and "tens of thousands of highly confidential documents in the British intelligence whose unauthorized disclosure authorized could threaten national security or death. "But the details were limited.

The judges said that the lack of evidence of the authorities was understandable given the rapidly changing event, but had been "a problem." They said that the protection of journalistic sources and the protection of national security interests were competing, but "the public interest in the investigation, detection and prosecution of those reasonably suspected terrorists," explained its decision to allow Police learned the material.

Thursday, the judges ruled that the police can not keep Miranda data until next Friday but added that only authorized to examine the data in the context of the protection of national security or Miranda to investigate whether he was involved in terrorism. The judges also said that the data can not be used as part of a criminal investigation.

The detailed judgment also provided more clues about what the British authorities can be doing with the data. Government lawyers told the court that under the Terrorism Act 2008 "once the material has been legally obtained under the schedule 7, may be disclosed to the intelligence services which can then be used to its statutory objectives."


freedom, civil liberties groups and human rights, asked to formally intervene in the judicial review scheduled this fall on the legality of the arrest of Miranda and the seizure of their equipment. In a letter to the Court, said it was "a matter of grave concern that the power has directly attacked a member of the immediate family of a prominent journalist in a way that seems to be a direct attempt to interfere with press freedom. "

Joel Simon, executive director of the New York Committee to Protect Journalists this week wrote to David Cameron complained Miranda detention was "not in line with the historic commitment of the United Kingdom to freedom of the press. "

Thorbjorn Jagland, Secretary General of the Council of Europe, wrote to the Minister of Interior, Theresa May, on the arrest of Miranda and the destruction of the teams at the request of the authorities of the United Kingdom.
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