A proposal to keep a record of Internet use

British Internet companies that they have 12 months to websites whose domain address to keep records of their users could access

Under the proposed new rules for monitoring internet service provider companies in the UK for a year to keep a record of the websites to which the user can access.

Under the new rules, if the police and security agencies access to its market for them, it will now have to take permission from his superiors.

"Modern technology useful to terrorists.

British Home Secretary, I say trees to fight terrorists but this kind of legislation is necessary to ensure that they are not misused.

Investigator Powers Bill is about to be published soon.

According to British newspaper The Times is giving judges the power to prevent such acts of espionage that would allow the Home Secretary, why did not it happen.

British Prime Minister trees I long for the police and security online data access options have been demanding

The idea that the current Home Secretary and other senior ministers to the security services from suspected terrorists and criminals to hack computers and the 2700 Warrants were issued last year.

Under the new system, one or more of those warrants, a panel of judges will review and, if required, will be able to monitor to cancel.

British Prime Minister says the bills being debated in the Parliament would be one of the most important rules.

British Prime Minister trees I long for the police and security online data access options have been demanding and has a stance that some Web sites, criminals and terrorists 'safe havens' have become.

The new law will have on the British Internet companies that 12 months Keep track of these websites domain address for their users could access.

To access this data, police and intelligence personnel would need permission from my superiors but the user's browsing history or if you want to access e-mails to the Home Secretary will require authorization.

Opposition parties, campaigning for the rights of citizens and some government MPs also expressed concerns over the government's plans.