Non sei fazioso, sei solo un poveretto, che firma petizioni a nome altrui, e che ne risponderà nelle opportune sedi.
Aloha. 2009/2/15 TiZio Caio <tiziocaioumbe...@gmail.com> > HAI ROTTO IL CAZZO NON TI SI SOPPORTA PIU'!!!! > > 2009/2/15 paolo de bene <refund.wind...@gmail.com> > > >> http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?type=IM-PRESS&reference=20060718STO09901&language=EN >> >> Parliament backs Internet freedom >> Citizens' rights - 18-07-2006 - 12:08 >> >> <http://www.europarl.europa.eu/multimedia/img/news/cont/20060718PHT09899/pict_20060718PHT09899.jpg> >> >> Internet in chains? >> The "fight for freedom of expression has today largely shifted on-line" >> the European Parliament notes in a resolution adopted during its July >> plenary. In view of the ever more far-reaching methods of controlling the >> Internet and the increasing number of so called "cyber-dissidents", the >> Parliament calls for an EU code of conduct to limit western businesses that >> contribute to censoring the internet in repressive countries. The US is >> already preparing a similar measure. >> >> "The Internet has become *the* means of expression for political >> dissidents, human rights defenders and independent journalists worldwide" >> the Parliament notes. At the same time, authoritarian governments use more >> and more sophisticated filtering and surveillance technology - often coming >> from western companies. The Chinese government has even persuaded companies >> such as Yahoo, Google and Microsoft to facilitate the censorship of their >> services. >> >> *Imprisoned in Cyberspace?* >> >> According to human rights organisations, most of the cyber-dissidents >> detained in prison are in China a country which recently concluded an >> agreement with the search engine "Google" to operate there as long as >> certain web pages were blocked. The Paris-based "Reporters Without >> Frontiers" group which campaigns for press freedom have been particularly >> critical of China which has its share of "cyber-dissidents". They include >> the recently released Chinese blogger and documentary filmmaker Hao Wu, the >> journalist Shi Tao and cyber-dissident Yang Zili. >> >> Convinced that the freedom of expression is a key yardstick to judge >> whether a society is democratic and open, the Parliament strongly condemns >> restrictions on Internet content (apart from when it is illegal), as well as >> the harassment and imprisonment of Internet users. It calls on the EU to >> take steps to promote free speech on the web and to help release detained >> Internet users. >> >> *Parliament's President Borrell raises concerns* >> >> During his visit to China last week, EP President Josep Borrell welcomed >> the release of cyber-dissident Hao Wu - a week after the Parliament adopted >> its resolution that referred to his case. "There is still a long way to go >> and I raised Parliament concerns about remaining restrictions on the freedom >> of expression" the President said in a statement concluding his visit. >> >> President Borrell also called upon China to ratify the International >> Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, of which article 19 seeks to >> guarantee unrestricted freedom of expression. >> >> >> >
