Angriffe auf Journalisten: Melonis Überwachungsskandal weitet sich aus
🍹 Log Out @ Roma
🕒 24 giugno, 19:15 - 24 giugno, 21:30
📍 568, Roma, Lazio
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🍹 Log Out @ Roma
Martedì 24 giugno ci vediamo a Garbatella con il Logout di TWC Roma, il ritrovo per tech worker che vogliono incontrarsi dopo lavoro: un'occasione per socializzare, conoscersi, parlare del nostro lavoro e come organizzarci nei prossimi mesi!
Ci vediamo martedì 24 giugno, alle 19.15, alla birreria 568 di Garbatella!
Unisciti al Gruppo telegram!
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Le Conseil constitutionnel a rendu hier sa décision sur la loi Narcotrafic. Sans grande surprise, il a validé quasiment l'ensemble du texte.
Seul le dispositif des « boites noires » (surveillance du réseau par des algorithmes pour trouver des comportements soi-disant suspects) a été censuré. Il ne sera donc pas étendu à la criminalité organisée et ne pourra plus inclure l'analyse des adresses URL ajoutée par une loi de 2021.
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Reflections from the 34th Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Side Event at UNOV
Last month PPI’s United Nations Office at Vienna main representative Kay Schroeder attended a side event co-hosted by Interpol and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime during the 34th Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice. The event focused on the use of neurotechnologies in criminal justice. PPI is closely monitoring these conversations out of our concern that overzealous institutions will use these technologies to infringe on civil liberties.
Neurotechnology includes everything from functional MRI scanners to brain stimulation devices. And the scary thing is that law enforcement have been adopting these technologies. While these capabilities promise new avenues for crime prevention, they also raise profound questions about privacy and social inequalities. The poor and weaker members of society are at risk, and we must defend them from being abused by these technologies. Unfortunately, many of the speakers at the event did not seem concerned about the negative consequences of unleashing these tools.
Several presenters cited pioneering studies that predict reoffending based on brain activity, showing that it is even more reliable than profiling demographic factors. We worry about the scientific rigor and transparency of these studies, as well as safeguards against discrimination. Neurodata should never be used to reinforce discrimination. A recurring theme was the tension between voluntary interventions and coercive mandates. Rather we believe funding should be allocated to community-led mental-health services, rather than cheap technological attempts to prevent crime.
Speakers touted next-generation wearable devices that can decode semantics from brain-wave patterns. This eerie technology brings to mind the Orwellian thought police. They suggested that within three years, such devices might achieve more than 95% accuracy in lie detection, surpassing polygraphs. Others on site raised immediate concerns about readings, whereby even a 5% error rate can unjustly convict or exonerate. Aside from this, the dystopian invasion of privacy cannot be ignored. What happens when a suspect refuses the test? Would such refusal be deemed noncooperation or proof of guilt? We recommend statutory prohibition on compulsory neural lie detection, judicial oversight, and defending the right to silence.
Several NGOs showcased pilot programs in which neurofeedback helped participants with PTSD, addiction, or impulse-control issues. Such programs that seek to help people might offer positive ways to use this technology. We can be optimistic about some uses of this technology, but we should be careful. We must require informed consent, future studies about long-term impacts before such technologies are implemented, and careful oversight about how these programs are funded. We worry about cases where prisoners and less developed countries will be used as guinea pigs.
A highlight of the side event was a panel on “Neurorights”. They proposed five core entitlements to counterbalance neurotech’s invasive potential: mental privacy, ensuring that personal identity is not reprogrammed to distort one’s sense of self, cognitive liberty, protection from bias, ensuring these technologies do not exacerbate socioeconomic divides.
We believe PPI should call for a ban on covert neural data collection. We also would emphasize that such a ban should be considered on using such technology, except for positive reasons that involve psychological treatments where the patients are fundamentally aware of their rights to participate or refuse treatment. Until rigorous long-term studies are conducted, we should consider banning this technology outright, as we have with chemical weapons and other atrocious tools. We also should be careful that informed consent is not coerced. If a prisoner’s early release hinges on compliance with a “neurorehabilitation” protocol, is consent truly voluntary? Side event speakers recounted cases where incarcerated individuals felt compelled to sign on for neurofeedback to avoid extended sentences.
The side event showed both the promise and the peril of integrating neurotechnology into criminal justice. We applaud technological developments. We do not want to say that we should limit technological development. This technology may have positive uses in psychology and other fields, which can dramatically improve the well-being of some individuals. However, in the context of crime prevention, the use of this technology is frightening. We risk eroding mental privacy, entrenching biases, and coercing vulnerable populations.
As a UN ECOSOC member NGO, we are committed to ensuring that our voice is heard at the UN on these issues.
If you would like to help PPI continue to send representatives to these meetings, please consider making a small donation to our organization or becoming a member. If you would like to be involved personally in the movement, by writing about these issues or attending events, please let us know.
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Boston Dyke March Friday
Join us at the Boston Dyke March this Friday, June 13th, 6-8pm.
Other upcoming events:
- Sunday, June 15th, 10am-4pm: Attend our party conference in Somerville. Details at our conference page;
- Tuesday, June 17th, 6pm: Map surveillance cameras in Cambridge. Meet at Cambridge Kiosk (former Out of Town News), Harvard Square;
- Saturday, June 21st: Join us at the Boxborough Fifers Day. Tell us if you will help us at the table.
Neues Berliner Verfassungsschutzgesetz: Mehr Überwachung, weniger Kontrolle, erschwerte Auskünfte
Brasilianisches Verfassungsgericht: Soziale Medien sollen für Postings von Nutzer:innen haften
The reporter documenting 10 years of Trump’s anti-media posts
61,989.
That’s how many social media posts by President Donald Trump over the past decade that journalist Stephanie Sugars has single-handedly reviewed.
At all hours of the day, Trump posts about everything from foreign policy to personnel matters. “It’s a staggering amount of posts,” said Sugars, a senior reporter at the U.S. Press Freedom Tracker, a project of Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF). But for the past several years, Sugars has trawled through Trump’s prolific activity on X and TruthSocial in search of something specific: anti-media rhetoric.
Since Trump’s first term as president, Sugars has managed an extensive database that documents each and every anti-media post from Trump. In them, Trump sometimes attacks individual journalists. Other times, he takes aim at specific outlets or the media in general. Some posts include all three. While the content varies, Sugars said, the goal appears to be the same: to discredit the media that holds him accountable.
“He is consolidating narrative power and asserting that he is the ultimate, if not singular, conveyor of what is actually true, which, to no one’s surprise, is what is most favorable to him,” Sugars said.
Monday, June 16, marks 10 years since Trump famously descended a golden escalator at New York City’s Trump Tower in 2015 and launched his first winning bid for the Oval Office. The first anti-media post recorded in the database came one day after “Golden Escalator Day,” on June 17, 2015. In it, Trump lambasts the New York Daily News. “Loses fortune & has zero gravitas,” he said about the paper. “Let it die!”
“He is consolidating narrative power and asserting that he is the ultimate, if not singular, conveyor of what is actually true, which, to no one’s surprise, is what is most favorable to him.”
Over the course of his ensuing campaign, Sugars said Trump primarily targeted individual journalists — high-profile ones like Megyn Kelly, Joe Scarborough, and Anderson Cooper — as well as Fox News for what Trump considered to be inadequate support.
“Once he entered office, it was a pretty stark shift,” Sugars said. Trump continued insulting individual journalists, she said, but he also began to target entire outlets, as well as the media as a whole.
For years, Trump has lambasted the mainstream media, which he accuses of bias, as “the enemy of the people.” Attacks on individual journalists and news outlets feed into those broader attacks on the media writ large, according to Sugars.
“His intention appears to be to erode our understanding of what truth is, to erode trust in the media, and to position himself as the ultimate source of truth for his supporters,” she said.
Out of all of the posts Sugars has reviewed, one from Feb. 17, 2017, sticks out to her. “The FAKE NEWS media,” Trump wrote, taking specific aim at The New York Times, CNN, and NBC, “is not my enemy, it is the enemy of the American people.”
That post was published at 4:32 a.m., but at some point it was deleted and replaced with a revision at 4:48 p.m. The revised post was nearly identical, except that Trump had added two more news outlets to the list of so-called enemies: ABC and CBS. “It just demonstrated this doubling down,” Sugars said.
Trump’s account on then-Twitter was, at the time, permanently suspended on Jan. 8, 2021, two days after the Jan. 6 insurrection on the Capitol. At that point, the database had documented more than 2,500 anti-media posts from Trump’s campaign and first term.
“His intention appears to be to erode our understanding of what truth is, to erode trust in the media, and to position himself as the ultimate source of truth for his supporters.”
During the Biden administration, Sugars said she would have similarly monitored anti-media posts from President Joe Biden, but he didn’t make such statements. Meanwhile, Trump’s anti-media posts have continued at a similar rate since he returned to the White House in January, according to Sugars. “He picked up just where he left off,” Sugars said.
But one primary difference between Trump’s first and second term, Sugars added, is that this time around, Trump is increasingly framing “the media” as an opposition party of sorts or as partners of the Democratic Party. Sugars said she has also noticed an uptick in posts that demonize leakers and pledge that the administration will crack down on whistleblowers.
In the Tracker: Trump and the media
- “On social media, Trump targets the press on average once a day — for 10 years and counting”
- “All the president’s invective”
- “Trump, allies pursue multipronged campaign against the press”
- Explore the social media posts
Trump’s hostile rhetoric against the media is the backdrop for more concrete attacks on media freedom, according to Sugars, including lawsuits, investigations by the Federal Communications Commission, the co-optation of the White House press pool, and the revocation of Biden-era policies that protected journalists in leak investigations.
Given those more concrete attacks on media freedom and just how frequently Trump posts on social media, Sugars said it can be easy to dismiss the anti-press posts. But doing so would be a mistake, said Sugars, who thinks it’s important to take what Trump writes seriously because his supporters take it seriously.
“What these posts end up doing is shifting the entire window of how we are understanding the world,” she said.
Watch the full interview:
youtube.com/embed/N4jeJDQjGD8?…
CYBERWARFARE - Definizione & Concetti - la live di Mirko Campochiari con Riccardo Evarisco
La cyberwarfare non è solo guerra ibrida, ma è un ambito vero e proprio della guerra, tra strategia, tattica e logistica e si integra con le tradizionali forze armate, coinvolgendo sia la sfera del diritto internazionale sia quella del diritto della guerra.
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Behörden schauen zu: KI-Suche für Gesichter breitet sich ungehindert aus
EDRi-gram, 12 June 2025
What has the EDRis network been up to over the past two weeks? Find out the latest digital rights news in our bi-weekly newsletter. In this edition: UK data adequacy under scrutiny, ProtectEU strategy a step further towards digital dystopia, and more!
The post EDRi-gram, 12 June 2025 appeared first on European Digital Rights (EDRi).
ICYMI: No Kings and Good Neighbors
This Saturday, June 14th, there will be nationwide “No Kings” protests, protesting the current administration and the overreach of federal powers.
In the United States of America, we have no kings.
While many Pirates have already expressed their desire to attend their local No Kings protest, which you could find here.
In addition to attending, representatives from the Arizona Pirate Party will be tabling at the No Kings protest at Reid Park in Tucson, AZ
Speaking of No Kings, check out the Illinois Pirate Party Captain’s speech from the 50501 “No Kings” protest from May 17th in Quincy, IL here.
Back on Pan-American Day weekend, members of the US Pirate Party held tabling events and passed out flyers promoting the need for the United States being a good neighbor. That flyer is now available on our website and is available to read, download and print here.
Come proteggersi durante le proteste. I dimostranti affrontano gas lacrimogeni, granate stordenti, coronavirus e sorveglianza
Come evitare che le cosiddette armi non letali provochino danni temporanei o permanenti? Come proteggere la propria identità dagli strumenti di identificazione biometrica?
Nota dell'editore (11/06/25): Ripubblichiamo questo articolo del 2020 alla luce delle recenti proteste contro i raid sull'immigrazione a Los Angeles.
Grazie a @Mike Taylor 🦕 che ha condiviso l'articolo
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Vorratsdatenspeicherung: Keine Begründung für überlange Speicherfrist von drei Monaten
Verfassungsschutzbericht: Alte Facebook-Linke statt junger TikTok-Nazis
All Eyes on my Period? Period tracking apps and the future of privacy in a post-Roe world
Privacy International investigated eight of the most popular period-tracking apps to analyse how they function and process users’ reproductive health data. Their findings raised concerns for users’ privacy, given the sensitive nature of the health data involved. These findings come within the context of the global roll back on reproductive rights and fears over law enforcement forcing apps to hand over data.
The post All Eyes on my Period? Period tracking apps and the future of privacy in a post-Roe world appeared first on European Digital Rights (EDRi).
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LIBE vote on Europol reform blow to the Commission, but still legitimises an expanding surveillance regime
European Parliament's LIBE committee vote on a reform of the Europol Regulation was a mixed bag. Although it was a blow to the European Commission's original proposal, it still legitimised an expanding surveillance regime thanks to Europol's ever-growing power and resources. Read the Protect Not Surveil coalition’s statement.
The post LIBE vote on Europol reform blow to the Commission, but still legitimises an expanding surveillance regime appeared first on European Digital Rights (EDRi).
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#CyberSecurity
insicurezzadigitale.com/operaz…
Operazioni di influenza e spionaggio informativo da parte di attori pro-Iran, pro-Cina e pro-Russia
In seguito alle proteste anti-ICE scoppiate a Los Angeles a inizio giugno 2025, il Google Threat Intelligence Group (GTIG) ha…Dario Fadda
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#CyberSecurity
insicurezzadigitale.com/il-cas…
Il caso Paragon: opacità che offre spunti di cybersicurezza ed etica
La recente decisione di Paragon di interrompere i contratti con il governo italiano, a seguito del rifiuto delle autorità di…Dario Fadda
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Texas is about to ban all speech on campuses at night. Seriously.
Texas lawmakers trying to muzzle campus protests have just passed one of the most ridiculous anti-speech laws in the country, as Freedom of the Press Foundation senior adviser Caitlin Vogus explains in the Houston Chronicle.
A new bill, SB 2972, would require public universities in Texas to adopt policies prohibiting “engaging in expressive activities on campus between the hours of 10 p.m. and 8 a.m.” Expressive activity includes “any speech or expressive conduct” protected by the First Amendment or Texas Constitution.
As Vogus writes, Governor Greg Abbott “should veto this unconstitutional and absurd bill before Texas has to waste taxpayers’ money defending it. And Texans should find some time — preferably at night — to exercise their First Amendment right to question the competence of the legislators who wrote or supported this bill.”
Why the EU’s GDPR ‘simplification’ reforms could unravel hard-won protections
Since it came into force almost seven years ago, the European Union (EU)'s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) has set the global standard for data protection. It empowers people to control their personal data while holding businesses accountable for how they collect, process, and store that data. One would imagine that all of the above would cement the GDPR, but this crucial law is being threatened by a push for profit at any cost.
The post Why the EU’s GDPR ‘simplification’ reforms could unravel hard-won protections appeared first on European Digital Rights (EDRi).
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Fighting spyware – Journalism, litigation and policy after the Pegasus Scandal
EDRi, ECNL and Lighthouse Reports are excited to launch a series of online sessions to facilitate collaboration and information sharing between journalists and civil society actors.
The post Fighting spyware – Journalism, litigation and policy after the Pegasus Scandal appeared first on European Digital Rights (EDRi).
Age Verification and the Future of Adult Content Regulation webinar
Join the Digital Intimacy Coalition for a timely and crucial conversation on the future of adult content regulation. This webinar brings together three experts from the worlds of law, tech policy, and porn production to unpack the complex consequences of current and proposed age verification mandates
The post Age Verification and the Future of Adult Content Regulation webinar appeared first on European Digital Rights (EDRi).
Bastian’s Night #429 June, 12th
Every Thursday of the week, Bastian’s Night is broadcast from 21:30 CET (new time).
Bastian’s Night is a live talk show in German with lots of music, a weekly round-up of news from around the world, and a glimpse into the host’s crazy week in the pirate movement aka Cabinet of Curiosities.
If you want to read more about @BastianBB: –> This way
STS Italia asks: How can we achieve positive technoscience? With diverse tech & knowledge across different environments, disciplines, & cultures, how do we build good relations with everyone?
Of course we had to be at the 10th STS Italia Conference
stsitalia.org/event/panel-76-s…
Panel 76. Where Sociomateriality Lies: Re-Thinking the Synergies Between STS and Information Infrastructure Studies in the Age of Datafication – Session 3
Annalisa Pelizza, Claudio Coletta, Chiara Loschi, Lorenzo Olivieri\nSTS Italia
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Sunday Party Conference Schedule
Our Spring 2025 conference is this Sunday, June 15th in the Lavender Room at Arts at the Armory, 191 Highland Ave., Somerville. The conference starts at 10am and ends by 4pm.
Schedule
Our conference schedule and session descriptions.
Time | Session | Speaker |
9:00am – 10:00am | Setup | |
10:00am – 10:15am | Opening Address | |
10:15am – 11:15am | Policy and Platform Discussion | |
11:15am – noon | Monopoly Free Capitalism | Wendy Welsh |
noon – 12:30pm | Lunch and protecting your privacy hands on | |
12:30pm – 1:00pm | How to navigate your local government | Steve Revilak |
1:00pm – 1:45pm | Review of Party Initiatives | |
1:45pm – 2:30pm | Road to Town Meeting | Kolby Blehm |
2:30pm – 3:00pm | Candidate Tutorial | James O’Keefe |
3:00pm – 3:45pm | Election planning for 2026 | |
3:45pm – 4:00pm | Closing Address | |
4:00pm – 5:00pm | Clean up |
Conference Sessions
Policy and Platform Discussion
We will start by presenting a summary of the party’s current policy positions. From there we will discuss what positions/policy areas we should add. The goal is not to engage in lengthy policy debates, but to identify any gaps in the current platform, prioritize those issues we need to review and adopt positions on. Each individual policy is important, but our platform should be greater than the sum of its parts, a coherent and convincing argument for the party.
Monopoly Free Capitalism
Wendy Welsh will suggest ideas to increase business competition.
Lunch and protecting your privacy hands on
While eating, people knowledgeable in privacy will give hands on tutorials for tech like signal or tor.
How to navigate your local government
Steve Revilak, a Pirate town meeting member in Arlington and our First Officer, discusses how town government works and how you can bring change to yours.
Review of Party Initiatives
First we will outline each of the party’s efforts, assessing their isolated efficacy, as well as their role in accomplishing the party’s overall goals. We will discuss areas we should improve and what changes we need to make. Finally, we will make plans for the next year, including how to gauge the success of our projects.
Road to Town Meeting
Kolby Blehm will discuss his community education program, currently titled “Road to Town
Meeting”, which aims to educate his town on the year long cycle of town government culminating in voting together at town meeting and resetting with elections each year.
Candidate Tutorial
Captain James will give a quick intro to running for office.
Election planning for 2026
We will discuss the races we currently know we are running in for the upcoming year, as well those we might compete in. We will discuss candidate recruitment, voter outreach efforts, and overall strategy.
Registration
The conference is free, but we request that participants register in advance. We encourage attendees to mask to protect everyone’s health. We will have masks and COVID tests for attendees as well as air purifiers. We plan to live stream it for people who cannot attend in person.
The Site
Arts at the Armory is wheelchair accessible, has free parking in the back, is on the Route 88 and 90 bus lines and walking distance from the Gilman and Magoun Squares MBTA Green Line stations. The Lavender Room is in the basement and is accessible by stair and elevator.
Spread the Word!
Share our Facebook event or post up our conference flyer.
If you want to come up with a better version of the filer, email us and we will send you the editable Scribus document. Scribus is a libre desktop publishing application similar to In Design, PageMaker or QuarkXPress. If you want to create your own in another desktop publishing application, the original images are at:
Want to Help?
If you can help with the conference, please take a look at our conference pirate pad and put your name down for anything you will do.
Thanks to our friends at Agaric for hosting Community Bridge.
Le chiacchierate speciali di Epsilon - Privacy e data retention - con Marco Ciurcina
A cosa serve l'Europa? A chiarire che i dati delle nostre comunicazioni non possono essere conservati senza limite di tempo e scopo. Ne parliamo con l'avvocato Marco Ciurcina, esperto di privacy, data retention e nuove tecnologie.
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Ricordo che l'autore del podcast è @LordDruma ed è su Mastodon, anche se qui è poco attivo
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Femizide: „Unverantwortlich, die Risikobewertung einem Algorithmus zu überlassen“
Après la fin des débats sur la loi dite « Narcotrafic » à l'Assemblée nationale il y a plusieurs semaines, c'est désormais au tour du Conseil constitutionnel de se prononcer sur ce texte sécuritaire. Nous lui avons envoyé nos arguments pour le convaincre de censurer les nombreuses mesures de surveillance qu'il contient. Sa décision doit être rendue cette semaine.
laquadrature.net/2025/06/09/la…
La loi Narcotrafic devant le Conseil constitutionnel
Au milieu de l'hiver, la loi Narcotrafic est arrivée à toute vitesse et, avec elle, ont déferlé des propositions sécuritaires et de surveillance qui dépassaient largement la question du trafic de stupéfiants.La Quadrature du Net
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Faites un don à La Quadrature du Net
C'EST PAS DE L'IA Quand on entend parler d'intelligence artificielle, c'est l'histoire d'un mythe moderne qui nous est racontée. Celui d'une IA miraculeuse qui doit sauver le monde, ou d'une IA douée de volonté qui voudrait le détruire.La Quadrature du Net
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Nel tuo luogo di lavoro non c'è rappresentanza sindacale? Sai come attivarla?
Non sai qual è la differenza tra RSA e RSU?
Lo sapevi che hai diritto a ore retribuite per fare assemblea sindacale?
Il 12 giugno dalle ore 19 alla Casa del Parco in Caffarella si terrà il primo appuntamento formativo organizzato da Tech Workers Coalition (TWC) Roma, sezione cittadina dell'organizzazione internazionale alt-labour che si propone di migliorare le condizioni delle lavoratrici e dei lavoratori del settore tecnologico.
Siamo programmatori, ingegneri, sistemisti, grafici, copywriter, analisti software. Insieme possiamo cambiare il modo in cui (non) funziona l'industria tecnologica. Abbiamo questioni importanti da affrontare come body rental e partite Iva, smart working e orari di lavoro, adeguamenti all'inflazione e gender pay gap, ruolo delle Rsu e Rsa, diritto alla disconnessione e reperibilità, rinnovi contrattuali nazionali (Ccnl) e aziendali, vertenze in corso, presidi e scioperi.
Lavoriamo tutti i giorni con la tecnologia, possiamo quindi anche utilizzarla per coordinarci e organizzarci. L'appuntamento di formazione sindacale sarà un'occasione per conoscerci, parlare dei problemi e acquisire competenze sui nostri diritti per migliorare la nostra condizione lavorativa.
Ci vediamo il 12 giugno dalle ore 19 alla Casa del Parco in Caffarella!
E' raggiungibile a piedi dalla Metro A fermata Colli Albani.
Unisciti al gruppo telegram
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Workshop di attivazione sindacale nel settore informatico. Incontro alla Casa del Parco in Caffarella il 12 giugno dalle ore 19
Nel tuo luogo di lavoro non c'è rappresentanza sindacale? Sai come attivarla?
Non sai qual è la differenza tra RSA e RSU?
Lo sapevi che hai diritto a ore retribuite per fare assemblea sindacale?
Il 12 giugno dalle ore 19 alla Casa del Parco in Caffarella si terrà il primo appuntamento formativo organizzato da @Tech Workers Coalition Italia (TWC) Roma, sezione cittadina dell'organizzazione internazionale alt-labour che si propone di migliorare le condizioni delle lavoratrici e dei lavoratori del settore tecnologico.Siamo programmatori, ingegneri, sistemisti, grafici, copywriter, analisti software. Insieme possiamo cambiare il modo in cui (non) funziona l'industria tecnologica. Abbiamo questioni importanti da affrontare come body rental e partite Iva, smart working e orari di lavoro, adeguamenti all'inflazione e gender pay gap, ruolo delle Rsu e Rsa, diritto alla disconnessione e reperibilità, rinnovi contrattuali nazionali (Ccnl) e aziendali, vertenze in corso, presidi e scioperi.
Lavoriamo tutti i giorni con la tecnologia, possiamo quindi anche utilizzarla per coordinarci e organizzarci. L'appuntamento di formazione sindacale sarà un'occasione per conoscerci, parlare dei problemi e acquisire competenze sui nostri diritti per migliorare la nostra condizione lavorativa.
Ci vediamo il 12 giugno dalle ore 19 alla Casa del Parco in Caffarella!
E' raggiungibile a piedi dalla Metro A fermata Colli Albani.
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👀 What does it really mean to measure impact in ways that matter to people and the planet?
In this roundtable with Fabcity Global, we dive deep into how ethical data practices and open-source tools can help reshape the way cities measure and create #socialimpact. We explore new approaches to metrics that go beyond GDP and financial indicators—looking instead at collective #resilience, #localProduction, digital #sovereignty, and community empowerment.
youtube.com/watch?v=2xHHt402OO…
- YouTube
Profitez des vidéos et de la musique que vous aimez, mettez en ligne des contenus originaux, et partagez-les avec vos amis, vos proches et le monde entier.www.youtube.com
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KW 23: Die Woche, in der Merz Statist in einem globalen Popcorn-Moment wurde
La Quadrature du Net
in reply to La Quadrature du Net • • •De même, si une condition de procédure des « dossiers coffres » est jugée contraire à la Constitution, leur principe est entièrement validé. Cela permettra donc à la police de ne pas rendre des comptes sur des mesures de surveillance très intrusives.
Le reste des mesures de cette loi ont été validés, comme l'activation à distance des micros et caméras des objets connectés.
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La Quadrature du Net
in reply to La Quadrature du Net • • •Nous déplorons surtout la pauvreté des raisonnements du Conseil constitutionnel, qui ne justifie rien et se contente de répéter la loi.
Et comble du mauvais goût, l'ancien sénateur Philippe Bas, désormais membre du Conseil constitutionnel depuis le mois de février, n'a pas jugé utile de se déporter sur ce texte alors qu'il l'avait lui-même voté lorsqu'il était encore sénateur en janvier...
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