Amnesty International has had a look at contact tracing apps introduced in the wake of COVID-19:
Bahrain, Kuwait and Norway have run roughshod over people’s privacy, with highly invasive surveillance tools which go far beyond what is justified in efforts to tackle COVID-19. Privacy must not be another casualty as governments rush to roll out apps.
Bahrain, Kuwait and Norway contact tracing apps a danger for privacy
Don't say we didn't warn you.
#norway #bahrain #kuwait #covid-19 #contact-tracing #privacy #surveillace
@harald I haven't read the article yet (had it open in another tab), but 
@Esteban Manchado Velázquez No surprises, just the same stuff we've been trying to tell them since the app was announced. But it's good to have the weight of Amnesty International on the record too. Even norwegian politicians may take notice for once.
Server run by the main developers of the project 
It is not focused on any particular niche interest - everyone is welcome as long as you follow our code of conduct!
Tracking precise location in realtime using GPS data
In addition it is the desicion to use a closed source development model for the app (for "security reasons", which is bullshit given how easy it is to decompile the app) and that the app has multiple purposes (contact tracing/notifications and collecting data for research) that are not separated, and you can not select which part you want to contribute to.Using permanent identifiers for the bluetooth beacons, and having these connected with a phone number required for registering.
Storing the above data in a centralised storage location. (And using a foreign cloud provider for that storage.)