Thai court throws out case against NSO Group for claimed spyware use.

A Thai court dismissed a case about phone hacking. The court said there was not enough proof to support the claims. The case was about a type of spyware that can be used to secretly access information on phones.

The activist who filed the case said his phone was infected with the spyware three times. This happened during a time of protests against the government. He believes the government used the spyware to target him and other activists.

The company that makes the spyware said they were happy with the court's decision. They said their products are only sold to governments to fight crime and terrorism. However, investigations have shown that the spyware has been used to target activists and journalists in many countries.

The activist who filed the case was disappointed with the court's decision. He said he will continue to fight for people's rights. Other groups that support digital rights also expressed concern about the ruling.

They said it is important to hold governments accountable for how they use spyware. The groups believe everyone has the right to privacy and freedom from unlawful surveillance. They promised to continue fighting against the misuse of spyware around the world.