September 10, 2024, 3:58 p.m.
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Social media like Instagram and Facebook are open to everyone – including the police. However, data protection officers see limits if content is systematically viewed and evaluated. Only Meta itself can do that… Photo: Jens Büttner/picture alliance/dpa
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When the Koblenz police are called out to an operation, Stefan Hübinger*’s fingers fly over the keys. The Intel Officer (name changed at his own request) then looks for information that can be of use to the police officers – especially information that warns them of unexpected dangers: Does anyone at the scene have a fighting dog that they brag about on Facebook? Has a suspect ever shared pictures of weapons on Instagram?
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RZ reporter Lara Kempf interviewed the longest-serving Intel officer in the Rhineland-Palatinate police force. In the podcast studio, she discusses the results of her research with Finn Holitzka. Why does the police need a man like that for the Internet? And what do data protection experts say about it? In this episode of our podcast, we provide the answers.
The Intel Officer’s workplace at the control center of the Koblenz police headquarters.
Photo: Lara Kempf
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RZInside is the podcast for the most exciting topics, stories and interviews from Koblenz and the region. All episodes are available on all common platforms like Spotify and Co. You can also find an overview here.