Atrodo kad radikali dešinė užvaldė jau ir Vokietija ir Prancūzija
Net Navalanas tam nepritaria...
Ką darom?? Gal užblokuojam telegram? Jie atrodo saugo fašistus kaip Navalnas ir šifruoja telegram pokalbius, baisu...
https://www.ft.com/content/6146b352-...b-a34ad585b91a
Net Navalanas tam nepritaria...
Ką darom?? Gal užblokuojam telegram? Jie atrodo saugo fašistus kaip Navalnas ir šifruoja telegram pokalbius, baisu...
Angela Merkel attacks Twitter over Trump ban
Russian dissident Alexei Navalny echoes criticisms levelled by German chancellor’s spokesman
Ms Merkel’s spokesman, Steffen Seibert, said free speech was a “fundamental right of vital importance” that could be restricted, “but only in accordance with the laws and within a framework defined by the legislator — not by the decision of the management of social media platforms”.
Ms Merkel’s criticism of the ban was echoed by France’s finance minister Bruno Le Maire. He told France Inter on Monday that he was “shocked” by Twitter’s move. He added: “Digital regulation should not be done by the digital oligarchy itself . . . Regulation of the digital arena is a matter for the sovereign people, governments and the judiciary.”
The ban has also come under attack from Alexei Navalny, the prominent Russian blogger and dissident. He called it “an unacceptable act of censorship” that would be used by the Kremlin to justify his own blacklisting by state media.
“The ban on Twitter is a decision of people we don’t know in accordance with a procedure we don’t know,” he said in a Twitter message, adding that the decision was “based on emotions and personal political preferences”.
“This precedent will be exploited by the enemies of freedom of speech around the world,” he wrote. “In Russia as well. Every time when they need to silence someone, they will say: ‘this is just common practice, even Trump got blocked on Twitter.’”
Russian dissident Alexei Navalny echoes criticisms levelled by German chancellor’s spokesman
Ms Merkel’s spokesman, Steffen Seibert, said free speech was a “fundamental right of vital importance” that could be restricted, “but only in accordance with the laws and within a framework defined by the legislator — not by the decision of the management of social media platforms”.
Ms Merkel’s criticism of the ban was echoed by France’s finance minister Bruno Le Maire. He told France Inter on Monday that he was “shocked” by Twitter’s move. He added: “Digital regulation should not be done by the digital oligarchy itself . . . Regulation of the digital arena is a matter for the sovereign people, governments and the judiciary.”
The ban has also come under attack from Alexei Navalny, the prominent Russian blogger and dissident. He called it “an unacceptable act of censorship” that would be used by the Kremlin to justify his own blacklisting by state media.
“The ban on Twitter is a decision of people we don’t know in accordance with a procedure we don’t know,” he said in a Twitter message, adding that the decision was “based on emotions and personal political preferences”.
“This precedent will be exploited by the enemies of freedom of speech around the world,” he wrote. “In Russia as well. Every time when they need to silence someone, they will say: ‘this is just common practice, even Trump got blocked on Twitter.’”
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