Data held to ransom? Pay up, lawyer says
In international hostage situations, the victim's family or employer is told not to pay up.
In international hostage situations, the victim’s family or employer is told not to pay up – as seen last month when New Zealander Jamal Khan was kidnapped in Nigeria, where he was working for an Australian-owned mining company.
Prime Minister John Key said his government would not pay a ransom,
Want to read more? It's easy.
Choose your subscription
Already have an account? Login
Smartphone Only Subscription
NZ$29.95 / monthly
Monthly Premium Online Subscription
NZ$49.95 / monthly
Smartphone Only Annual Subscription
NZ$299.00 / yearly
Yearly Premium Online Subscription
NZ$499.00 / yearly
Premium Group Membership 10 Users
NZ$385+GST / monthly
$38.5 per user - Pay by monthly credit card debitPremium Group Membership 20 Users
NZ$660+GST / monthly
$33 per user - Pay by monthly credit card debitPremium Group Membership 50 Users
NZ$1375+GST / monthly
$27.5 per user - Pay by monthly credit card debitPremium Group Membership 100 Users
NZ$2100+GST / monthly
$21 per user - Pay by monthly credit card debitYearly Premium Online Subscription + NBR Marketplace
NZ$999.00 / yearly
Individual
Group membership
NBR Marketplace
© All content copyright NBR. Do not reproduce in any form without permission, even if you have a paid subscription.
Data held to ransom? Pay up, lawyer says
59761