Simos Xenitellis wrote: > I think you mentioned the 'resignment' several times, however it is > good to explain > what actually happened. In English you would not use 'resignment'. > > 1. Did an Oracle employee 'sack' you? Did they tell you that you are > now not part of the council anymore? > 2. Was some decision taken that forced you to resign? > 3. Did an Oracle employee ask you (politely or not) to resign and you > just resigned?
Being a volunteer, I cannot be "sacked". This is the reason why I have intentionally used "resigned" (which I know is not appropriated, but gives a fairly good idea of what has happened). I was not a member of the community council, but I was nominated by the community council to be a community budget approver (being the budget made by donations to the community). The Oracle gentleman who has "resigned" me (again, being a volunteer I cannot be sacked as I am not losing any job, so I will not use the term sack), is the treasurer in charge of managing, but not approving, the community budget. This gentleman has sent me an email where he tells me that he replaces me with himself, not being himself nominated by the community nor voted by the community. According to the rules set by the community, I could only be removed by the community council (because I was unavailable or I was behaving in an unappropriate way, but I did not behave at all as I have avoided handling budgets since September 28) or I could resign. Summarizing, I have been "resigned" because the only way I could leave that position is by resigning, but unfortunately my letter has been written by someone else. I hope this explains the situation. -- Italo Vignoli Mobile: +39.348.5653829 - VoIP: +39.02.320621813 Email: [email protected] - Skype: italovignoli -- E-mail to [email protected] for instructions on how to unsubscribe List archives are available at http://www.documentfoundation.org/lists/discuss/ All messages you send to this list will be publicly archived and cannot be deleted
