Facebook is suing an Israeli cybersecurity firm, claiming it used the social media giant's messaging service to spy on human rights activists, journalists and political dissidents. {"preview_thumbnail":"https://cdn.flowplayer.com/6684a05f-6468-4ecd-87d5-a748773282a3/i/v-i-c…","video_id":"cfa14622-73ab-415f-913f-905eb942a0b9","player_id":"8ca46225-42a2-4245-9c20-7850ae937431","provider":"flowplayer","video":"Top 10 Cities to Travel to in 2020"} In the complaint filed with the U.S. District Court of Northern California on Tuesday, Facebook and its messaging service WhatsApp allege NSO Group Technologies Limited infected 1,400 smartphone users with malware between April and May through ...
![Mute 17-year-old Syrian Adnan, who lost both legs in 2014 following an airstrike as he was walking towards his father's store from school, rides a motorcycle in the rebel-held town of Douma, on the outskirts of the capital Damascus, on February 16, 2017. [AFP/Sameer Al-Doumy]](/sites/default/files/styles/d08_traditional/public/im/Douma.jpg?itok=eUHp6Pew "Mute 17-year-old Syrian Adnan, who lost both legs in 2014 following an airstrike as he was walking towards his father's store from school, rides a motorcycle in the rebel-held town of Douma, on the outskirts of the capital Damascus, on February 16, 2017. [AFP/Sameer Al-Doumy]")
![Amnesty International's stance on President Trump's new executive order. [Twitter]](/sites/default/files/styles/d08_traditional/public/im/USA_2017/Amnesty.jpg?itok=bWewPLx4 "Amnesty International's stance on President Trump's new executive order. [Twitter]")
