
By Jo Best
Published: Friday 27 August 2004
Email story to a Friend | Report Abuse
Name
Guy Herbert
Location
London
Occupation
IP Consultant
Comment
I imagine that if (say) a campaign group were to publish the private telephone numbers of the councillors and chief executive of a local authority with the implication that members of the public should phone them to complain and cause them inconvenience, its leaders might find themselves charged under the Protection from Harrassment Act. How come Westminster thinks it is legitimate to threaten to do this to private individuals?
Amusing, This post is tongue in cheek, no law suit...
Anonymous
So, the council want the telcos to pit their techn...
Niff
And finally, why not leave them alone. Don't Westm...
Joel Watson
I imagine that if (say) a campaign group were to p...
Guy Herbert
Surely Westminster Council is breaking data protec...
Anonymous
Strikes me as more "knee-jerk" than "due process"....
Anonymous
Westminster Council isn't breaking any Data Protec...
David Salgueiro
Data Protection Act? What's that? It would seem ...
David Salgueiro
Surely the cards will disappear when BT have remov...
Anonymous
If the numbers are their business numbers then 'co...
Andy Piesse
How true, and what an excellent idea.
Imagine M...
Anonymous
What's all this nonsense about 'businessmen facing...
john b
Agenda Setters 2009
Welcome to the ninth annual Agenda Setters poll – silicon.com's list of the top 50 most influential individuals in the technology and IT industries, from techies and CIOs to entrepreneurs and business leaders. Find out more in our latest special report.
Copyright © 2008 CBS Interactive Limited. All rights reserved. Top of page
The Round-Up The Weekly Round-Up: 03.12.09 'Ere guv, you'll never guess who I had in the back of my cab the other day…'
Stuart Roberts Shared services - how to get it right in your business Recession boosts uptake