The data describes the share of global internet users who believe law enforcement should have a right to access citizens' online communications for security reasons as of December 2015, by country. During the global survey, it was found that 80% of internet users from Great Britain agreed with law enforcement access of private communications for national security reasons.
Tunisia | 84.4 |
Nigeria | 82.4 |
India | 81.88 |
Great Britain | 80.49 |
Sweden | 80.07 |
Pakistan | 76.99 |
Indonesia | 76.44 |
Kenya | 75.35 |
Australia | 74.97 |
Italy | 71.97 |
France | 71.25 |
Total | 69.99 |
United States | 69 |
China | 66.85 |
Canada | 65.11 |
Mexico | 64.18 |
Poland | 63.74 |
Egypt | 62.21 |
South Africa | 61.11 |
Brazil | 58.88 |
Japan | 57.11 |
Turkey | 54.84 |
Hong Kong | 54.81 |
Germany | 53.68 |
South Korea | 52.78 |