Introduktion
First I extend a warm welcome to all the distinguished attendees gathered here at the Glasgow conference. It's truly an honor to witness such a vibrant representation of individuals eager to engage in this discourse. I extend my heartfelt gratitude for your presence today.

Allow me to introduce myself briefly. I am a politically engaged student currently pursuing my studies at Aarhus Business School.

Utdrag
Surveillance has become an integral facet of societies worldwide. What may escape the notice of many is the extent to which surveillance permeates our daily lives and the potential consequences it may yield, both positive and negative.

This brings us to the second segment of my discourse. I suspect that many among us ponder the following questions: What drives the need for surveillance, and is such surveillance truly indispensable?

One of the government's primary objectives in conducting surveillance is to safeguard us against terrorism and preclude criminal activities.

But here's the crux: who among us has willingly consented to this surveillance? I, for one, do not recall affording my consent.

While I concur that ensuring our safety is of paramount importance, there exists a boundary. As human beings, we should not relinquish our freedom without explicit consent.