[-] [email protected] 6 points 4 days ago

Italian people are already used to having the army do public order tasks; operation "safe roads" was introduced in 2008 and has been renewed ever since, by every government. This operation is essentially just the use of military personnel for patrol, deterrence and setting checkpoint in Italian cities.

I believe it is important to sooner or later discuss this and to end it, as it has negative effects on the soldiers and also in general on how law enforcement is structured and thought of by governments and politicians. However this is by no means a proposal that for the first time would give military personnel responsibilities for public order nor it has anything to do with fascism.

[-] [email protected] 53 points 1 month ago

Be it by birth, by hormones or whatever, he/she does not qualify as a woman. That’s a fact.

Khelif has been allowed to compete in female boxing by the IOC under their parameters, and by various other tournaments in the past.

That’s also the reason why the opponent of this particular fight, resisted to bump gloves after the fight, which is usually performed, out of rejection for that unfair fight.

This is not the explanation that Angela Carini gave to the public when interviewed. She said that she was overwhelmed by the fight, which she ended by retiring after 46 seconds, and could not think straight. She apologised for it. You are putting words in her mouth.

And history has shown Khelif was NOT allowed to fight agains other female atheltes in the past.

Khelif has took part in female boxing for the majority of her life.

[-] [email protected] 13 points 1 month ago

The far right prime minister of Italy attacked Khelif saying that it's an injustice that she was allowed to compete, and far right politicians all over the world have started calling her a man flat out.

[-] [email protected] 23 points 1 month ago

Why did the IOC, which has been organising boxing at the Olympics since 2019, come to the opposite conclusion of the IBA when considering Khelif's participation?

[-] [email protected] 11 points 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago)

All of these claims clash with the reality of so many core open source projects, used by private users and massive corporations alike, that rely on single voluntary developers or super small groups which receive no flowers and no donations.

74
submitted 2 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

Austria

  1. Österreichischer Rundfunk (orf.at)
  2. Österreich (oe24.at)

Belgium

  1. Le Vif (levif.be)
  2. Knack (knack.be)

Bulgaria

  1. Mediapool (Mediapool.bg)
  2. 24 Chasa (24chasa.bg)

Hungary

  1. 444 (444.hu)

Germany

  1. Der Spiegel (spiegel.de)
  2. Die Zeit (zeit.de)
  3. Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (faz.net)

Greece

  1. Ellinikí Radiofonía Tileórasi (ert.gr, ertnews.gr);
  2. Skai Group (skai.gr);
  3. Mega (Megatv.com);
  4. Proto Thema (protothema.gr)

Denmark

  1. Berlingske (berlingske.dk)
  2. Information (information.dk)

Ireland

  1. Raidió Teilifís Éireann (rte.ie)
  2. Irish Times (irishtimes.com)
  3. Irish Independent (independent.ie)

Spain

  1. El Mundo (elmundo.es)
  2. El Pais (elpais.com)
  3. EFE (efe.com)
  4. Radiotelevisión Española (rtve.es)

Italy

  1. LA7 (la7.it)
  2. La Stampa (lastampa.it)
  3. La Repubblica (repubblica.it)
  4. RAI (rai.it, rainews.it)

Cyprus

  1. Politis (politis.com.cy)
  2. Cyprus Times (cyprustimes.com)
  3. Cyprus Mail (cyprus-mail.com)

Latvia

  1. Latvijas sabiedriskais medijs (lsm.lv)
  2. Apollo (apollo.lv)
  3. TVNET (tvnet.lv)
  4. Diena (diena.lv)

Lithuania

  1. Lietuvos nacionalinis radijas ir televizija (lrt.lt)
  2. 15min (15min.lt)
  3. Lrytas (lrytas.lt)

Malta

  1. Television Malta (tvmnews.mt);
  2. Times of Malta (timesofmalta.com)
  3. The Malta Independent (independent.com.mt)
  4. Malta Today (maltatoday.com.mt)

The Netherlands

  1. Nederlandse Omroep Stichting (Nos.nl)
  2. NRC (nrc.nl)
  3. Algemeen Dagblad (ad.nl)

Poland

  1. Belsat (belsat.eu, belsat.pl)
  2. Novaya Polsha (novayapolsha.eu, novayapolsha.com, novayapolsha.pl)

Portugal

  1. RTP Internacional (rtp.pt)
  2. Publico (publico.pt)
  3. Expresso (expresso.pt)
  4. Observador (observador.pt)

Romania

  1. PRO TV (stirileprotv.ro, protv.ro)
  2. Digi24 (digi24.ro)
  3. B1TV (b1tv.ro)

Slovakia

  1. SME (sme.sk)
  2. Denník N (dennikn.sk)

Slovenia

  1. Nova24 (Nova24.si, Nova24tv.si)
  2. Demokracija (Demokracija.si, Demokracija.eu)

Finland

  1. Ilta-Sanomata (is.fi)
  2. Iltalehti (iltalehti.fi)
  3. Helsingin Sanomat (hs.fi)
  4. Yleisradio (yle.fi)

France

  1. TF1 (tf1info.fr)
  2. Le Monde (lemonde.fr)
  3. La Croix (la-croix.com)
  4. Libération(liberation.fr)
  5. L'express (lexpress.fr)
  6. Radio France (radiofrance.fr)
  7. Agence France-Presse (afp.com, afpforum.com)
  8. CNews (cnews.fr)
  9. ARTE (arte.tv)

Cezch Republic

  1. Ceska Televize (ceskatelevlevize.cz)
  2. Seznam Zpravy (seznamzpravy.cz)

Sweden

  1. Sveriges Television - SVT (svt.se)
  2. Sveriges Radio (sverigesradio.se)

Estonia

  1. Propastop (propastop.org)
  2. Eesti Rahvusringhääling (err.ee)
  3. Delfi (delfi.ee)

Pan-European Mass Media

  1. Agence Europe (agenceurope.eu);
  2. Politico (www.politico.eu, www.politico.com)
  3. Reporters Without Borders (rsf.org)
  4. Euobserver (Euobserver.com)

Source: https://mid.ru/ru/foreign_policy/news/1959391/

4
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

Austria

  1. Österreichischer Rundfunk (orf.at)
  2. Österreich (oe24.at)

Belgio

  1. Le Vif (levif.be)
  2. Knack (knack.be)

Bulgaria

  1. Mediapool (Mediapool.bg)
  2. 24 Chasa (24chasa.bg)

Ungheria

  1. 444 (444.hu)

Germania

  1. Der Spiegel (spiegel.de)
  2. Die Zeit (zeit.de)
  3. Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (faz.net)

Grecia

  1. Ellinikí Radiofonía Tileórasi (ert.gr, ertnews.gr);
  2. Skai Group (skai.gr);
  3. Mega (Megatv.com);
  4. Proto Thema (protothema.gr)

Danimarca

  1. Berlingske (berlingske.dk)
  2. Information (information.dk)

Irlanda

  1. Raidió Teilifís Éireann (rte.ie)
  2. Irish Times (irishtimes.com)
  3. Irish Independent (independent.ie)

Spagna

  1. El Mundo (elmundo.es)
  2. El Pais (elpais.com)
  3. EFE (efe.com)
  4. Radiotelevisión Española (rtve.es)

Italia

  1. LA7 (la7.it)
  2. La Stampa (lastampa.it)
  3. La Repubblica (repubblica.it)
  4. RAI (rai.it, rainews.it)

Cipro

  1. Politis (politis.com.cy)
  2. Cyprus Times (cyprustimes.com)
  3. Cyprus Mail (cyprus-mail.com)

Lettonia

  1. Latvijas sabiedriskais medijs (lsm.lv)
  2. Apollo (apollo.lv)
  3. TVNET (tvnet.lv)
  4. Diena (diena.lv)

Lituania

  1. Lietuvos nacionalinis radijas ir televizija (lrt.lt)
  2. 15min (15min.lt)
  3. Lrytas (lrytas.lt)

Malta

  1. Television Malta (tvmnews.mt);
  2. Times of Malta (timesofmalta.com)
  3. The Malta Independent (independent.com.mt)
  4. Malta Today (maltatoday.com.mt)

Paesi Bassi

  1. Nederlandse Omroep Stichting (Nos.nl)
  2. NRC (nrc.nl)
  3. Algemeen Dagblad (ad.nl)

Polonia

  1. Belsat (belsat.eu, belsat.pl)
  2. Novaya Polsha (novayapolsha.eu, novayapolsha.com, novayapolsha.pl)

Portogallo

  1. RTP Internacional (rtp.pt)
  2. Publico (publico.pt)
  3. Expresso (expresso.pt)
  4. Observador (observador.pt)

Romania

  1. PRO TV (stirileprotv.ro, protv.ro)
  2. Digi24 (digi24.ro)
  3. B1TV (b1tv.ro)

Slovacchia

  1. SME (sme.sk)
  2. Denník N (dennikn.sk)

Slovenia

  1. Nova24 (Nova24.si, Nova24tv.si)
  2. Demokracija (Demokracija.si, Demokracija.eu)

Finlandia

  1. Ilta-Sanomata (is.fi)
  2. Iltalehti (iltalehti.fi)
  3. Helsingin Sanomat (hs.fi)
  4. Yleisradio (yle.fi)

Francia

  1. TF1 (tf1info.fr)
  2. Le Monde (lemonde.fr)
  3. La Croix (la-croix.com)
  4. Libération(liberation.fr)
  5. L'express (lexpress.fr)
  6. Radio France (radiofrance.fr)
  7. Agence France-Presse (afp.com, afpforum.com)
  8. CNews (cnews.fr)
  9. ARTE (arte.tv)

Repubblica Ceca

  1. Ceska Televize (ceskatelevlevize.cz)
  2. Seznam Zpravy (seznamzpravy.cz)

Svezia

  1. Sveriges Television - SVT (svt.se)
  2. Sveriges Radio (sverigesradio.se)

Estonia

  1. Propastop (propastop.org)
  2. Eesti Rahvusringhääling (err.ee)
  3. Delfi (delfi.ee)

Media Pan-europei

  1. Agence Europe (agenceurope.eu);
  2. Politico (www.politico.eu, www.politico.com)
  3. Reporters Without Borders (rsf.org)
  4. Euobserver (Euobserver.com)

Fonte: https://mid.ru/ru/foreign_policy/news/1959391/

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7
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21
submitted 7 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

Wednseday the 14th of February will also see issues for train travellers in Finland, since only about half of all the long distance trains will run as scheduled.

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submitted 8 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
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submitted 8 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

Il senatore Alessio Butti, sottosegretario alla Presidenza del Consiglio con delega all'Innovazione Tecnologica e Transizione Digitale (quello che negli scorsi governi era un ministero a parte ma che il governo Meloni ha soppresso) annuncia su LinkedIn i numeri raggiunti nel 2023 dalla Carta d'Identità Elettronica in Italia: risultano ad oggi 41 milioni di carte valide rispetto ai 32,7 milioni di fine 2022, un salto molto consistente che pure arriva in ritardo di anni sui propositi dei governi passati.

Potenzialmente, il numero di 41 milioni di carte d'identità elettroniche rilasciate avvicina l'Italia all'obiettivo fissato per il 2026 nel PNRR riguardo alla digitalizzazione della pubblica amministrazione: il primo è il passaggio a tutte le PA all'adozione di SPID e CIE entro marzo 2026, mentre il secondo è l'attivazione di 42,3 milioni di identità digitali entro fine 2025.

Butti però parla poi dell'aumento di utilizzo della CIE come mezzo di identificazione digitale online, tramite il nuovo sistema di accesso di livello 1 e 2 chiamato CIEid che è stato attivato a fine maggio 2023: grazie ad esso gli accessi online con CIE sono aumentati del 92% rispetto al 2022, arrivando a 35 milioni. Purtroppo però questo numero di accessi quasi scompare di fronte al miliardo e 74 milioni di accessi effettuati tramite identità SPID nel 2023, che pure hanno registrato un netto sorpasso dalla CIE fermandosi a meno di 37 milioni contro i 41 milioni di CIE; inoltre si leggono notizie che parlano di un numero totale di installazioni della app CIEid, necessaria per l'accesso online, pari a 4,6 milioni in totale.

Questo significa non solo che meno di un possessore di CIE su nove utilizza poi effettivamente la capacità di accesso online data dal nuovo sistema digitale associato, ma anche che coloro che lo fanno effettuano molti meno accessi in media rispetto a chi usa SPID: gli accessi con CIE si fermano ad una media di 8 accessi all'anno contro i 30 all'anno con SPID.

7
submitted 8 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
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[-] [email protected] 16 points 10 months ago

Tens of thousands of people across Europe already don't own anything anymore because of recent calamities caused by climate change, yet people continue to bring in this stupid phrase trying to say that the solution will be worse than what we are already going through because of the many mistakes we made in managing resources, of which food production is one.

8
submitted 10 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
[-] [email protected] 9 points 10 months ago

Survivor bias, we don't know about all the towers that did in fact lean to far and fell over the centuries.

[-] [email protected] 9 points 1 year ago

I would also like to add that another horrible treatment of young men and women involved in the Japanese idol market (I would call it a meat market even) is the immense social pressure from the talent companies, which has been ruled illegal and unconstitutional, to keep romantic relationships secret, to always appear "available" to the fans. Despite the rulings there are still idols who get caught up in "scandals" from time to time and are more or less forced to issue massive apologies or leave their agency.

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submitted 1 year ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
[-] [email protected] 7 points 1 year ago

Ecuador is in a very vulnerable and dangerous situation at the moment, with three high profile political homicides in just the past few weeks and an ever increasing influence of drug cartels that are escalating violence, control and homicides to huge levels.

[-] [email protected] 13 points 1 year ago

The centre-left parties in Italy have been pushing for a minimum wage law since the early spring, when the biggest party (PD) finished its congress and a new direction was elected. The right wing majority has now voted to delay any kind of discussion on the law proposal for two months, and the right wing minister for external affairs has gone on record saying things like "minimum wage is a Soviet measure" and "we need a rich wage, not minimum wage".

[-] [email protected] 7 points 1 year ago

I was very afraid that the themes would have been heavily skewed towards things like landmarks, famous people and events, which would plunge the subsequent discussions about the designs into a cesspit of nationalist in-fighting, but I was actually pleasantly surprised by the presence of a number of more sensible options. Not necessarily good, but sensible at least.

I like the "hands" theme quite a lot, but it might come out a little bad on the graphical side if not well thought out. Still, hands and their symbolism has been present for centuries in Europe to depict values and moral concepts, both religious and secular, I think it could be the best idea to represent abstract European values. I bet that people will just choose the "pretty" option though, so I expect birds, also because it can once again be tied to nationalism.

[-] [email protected] 9 points 1 year ago

Well yes, this is about a pre-graphical design stage.

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MrAlagos

joined 1 year ago