Turkey’s parliament adopted the much-critiqued ‘disinformation law’ that accords jail terms of up to three years to social media users and journalists for spreading ‘disinformation’.
Navigating Indonesia's Information HighwayICT Watch
This document provides an overview of internet freedom standards and issues related to regulating online content in Indonesia. It discusses how Indonesia has made progress on freedom of expression since 1998 but also increased attempts to crack down on internet freedoms. Laws around pornography, defamation, blasphemy and a pending cybercrime bill threaten online speech. The report examines internet filtering, access issues, and recommends legal reforms to bring laws in line with international standards on freedom of expression.
An Analysis of Tunisia’s Draft Counterterrorism Law Jamaity
This report analyzes Tunisia’s draft counterterrorism law and assesses to what extent the proposed law conforms to international human rights standards.
This report analyzes Tunisia’s draft counterterrorism law and assesses to what extent the
proposed law conforms to international human rights standards.
An initial version of the draft law was submitted to the National Constituent Assembly (NCA),
Tunisia’s parliament, by the Council of Ministers in January 2014. The NCA suspended voting
on the draft amid disagreements over its provisions and in advance of legislative elections in
October 2014. The new government submitted a new draft on March 26 to the parliament
that was elected on October 26, 2014.
The new draft comes amid a spate of violent attacks by extremist groups targeting both
Tunisians and foreign visitors, including the March 18 attack against tourists at the Bardo
Museum in Tunis that killed 21 foreigners and one Tunisian.
UK Academics pen open letter regarding state surveillanceMark Leiser
Last year the UK Government made changes to UK surveillance laws to allow law enforcement bodies and intelligence agencies to hack computers without fear of prosecution under the Computer Misuse Act. This was done with very little transparency and almost no consultation. (You can read Privacy International’s take on this here (https://www.privacyinternational.org/?q=node/584).)UK academics have united to pen a letter asking for government accountability and respect for the democratic processes of Parliament. The aim of the letter is to jolt some of the new intake into the Commons into taking responsibility for scrutiny of the Government’s surveillance strategy, in particular with the Snoopers’ Charter almost certain to be in the Queen’s Speech. The letter is below:
The document analyzes internet freedom in Tunisia and finds that reforms are needed to protect freedom of expression online. While internet censorship has decreased since President Ben Ali was ousted, repressive laws from his government remain on the books, posing a threat to free speech. These laws impose liability on internet service providers for third-party content and require monitoring and removing content deemed contrary to public order or morals. Reforms are recommended to remove these problematic provisions and bring internet regulation in line with international standards.
Week 1 - AssignmentFinal Research Paper OutlineFor this week’s ass.docxcelenarouzie
Week 1 - AssignmentFinal Research Paper Outline
For this week’s assignment, you will create an outline for your Final Research Paper. Complete the following steps for this outline assignment:
Step One: Review the potential Final Research Paper topics below and select one for your Final Research Paper. Submit the topic as a title page in APA format to the instructor.
· Modern day protections: Measuring current standards of reporter-source privilege against New York Times vs. Sullivan
· The blogs have it: Court decisions that thin the line between bloggers and trained journalists
· “I am innocent”: Exploring the privacy rights of families of criminals
· Neighborhood watch: Considering the “public” places argument in residential areas
· News media on trial: Claims of defamation against the industry
Step Two: Create an outline that includes the following criteria:
1. Identify a specific thesis or central argument for the Final Research Paper.
2. Address each of the following five main points that will be included in the Final Research Paper:
1. Explain the historical significance of the topic.
2. Discuss each of the concepts and/or areas of law that are relevant to the topic.
3. Identify and discuss at least two court cases in relation to the topic.
4. Discuss the implications of the issue on the field of journalism.
5. Write an overall opinion of the issues discussed in relation to the impact on individuals, groups, and society.
3. Construct the outline according to the outline template (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. in the Ashford Writing Center.
4. Identify at least one reference for each main point and provide the APA citation for each source.
You must use the outline template in the Ashford Writing Center for the completion of the outline. You must also provide at least five scholarly sources other than the required text in the outline. No more than two of your academic sources may be from the Internet. At least two of the five academic sources must be found in the Ashford University Library. Research may be modified for the Final Research Paper. Cite your sources as indicated in the sample outline in text and on the reference page following the outline. For information regarding APA samples and tutorials, visit the Ashford Writing Center, within the Learning Resources tab on the left navigation toolbar.
Carefully review the Grading Rubric (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. for the criteria that will be used to evaluate your assignment.
Tolanda Carroll
WednesdayFeb 21 at 6:25pm
Manage Discussion EntryThe U.S. Legal System
The definition of law is the matter of constitutional right and regulations that are a written document in which people must obey. However, the sources of law with journalism is similar. The three sources of law are common, equity, and constitutional.
The first law is a Common law or what is known as (Pember & Calvert, 2013, p. 3) mentioned: “discovered law.” However, this l.
The document provides an overview of a student project on media law in Ghana. It includes a dedication to family members, a declaration stating it is the student's original work, an acknowledgements section thanking contributors, and objectives of investigating public and media personnel's ignorance of media law. The problems statement notes the public's general ignorance of laws governing the media. The significance is that it will educate people on media laws. An introduction provides background on why media personnel need knowledge of legal principles. The literature review discusses sources on new media, media regulation, and freedom of information laws. The methodology describes using interviews and questionnaires to collect data on awareness of procedures to establish media houses, media regulations, and libel laws. The recommendations suggest increasing
Navigating Indonesia's Information HighwayICT Watch
This document provides an overview of internet freedom standards and issues related to regulating online content in Indonesia. It discusses how Indonesia has made progress on freedom of expression since 1998 but also increased attempts to crack down on internet freedoms. Laws around pornography, defamation, blasphemy and a pending cybercrime bill threaten online speech. The report examines internet filtering, access issues, and recommends legal reforms to bring laws in line with international standards on freedom of expression.
An Analysis of Tunisia’s Draft Counterterrorism Law Jamaity
This report analyzes Tunisia’s draft counterterrorism law and assesses to what extent the proposed law conforms to international human rights standards.
This report analyzes Tunisia’s draft counterterrorism law and assesses to what extent the
proposed law conforms to international human rights standards.
An initial version of the draft law was submitted to the National Constituent Assembly (NCA),
Tunisia’s parliament, by the Council of Ministers in January 2014. The NCA suspended voting
on the draft amid disagreements over its provisions and in advance of legislative elections in
October 2014. The new government submitted a new draft on March 26 to the parliament
that was elected on October 26, 2014.
The new draft comes amid a spate of violent attacks by extremist groups targeting both
Tunisians and foreign visitors, including the March 18 attack against tourists at the Bardo
Museum in Tunis that killed 21 foreigners and one Tunisian.
UK Academics pen open letter regarding state surveillanceMark Leiser
Last year the UK Government made changes to UK surveillance laws to allow law enforcement bodies and intelligence agencies to hack computers without fear of prosecution under the Computer Misuse Act. This was done with very little transparency and almost no consultation. (You can read Privacy International’s take on this here (https://www.privacyinternational.org/?q=node/584).)UK academics have united to pen a letter asking for government accountability and respect for the democratic processes of Parliament. The aim of the letter is to jolt some of the new intake into the Commons into taking responsibility for scrutiny of the Government’s surveillance strategy, in particular with the Snoopers’ Charter almost certain to be in the Queen’s Speech. The letter is below:
The document analyzes internet freedom in Tunisia and finds that reforms are needed to protect freedom of expression online. While internet censorship has decreased since President Ben Ali was ousted, repressive laws from his government remain on the books, posing a threat to free speech. These laws impose liability on internet service providers for third-party content and require monitoring and removing content deemed contrary to public order or morals. Reforms are recommended to remove these problematic provisions and bring internet regulation in line with international standards.
Week 1 - AssignmentFinal Research Paper OutlineFor this week’s ass.docxcelenarouzie
Week 1 - AssignmentFinal Research Paper Outline
For this week’s assignment, you will create an outline for your Final Research Paper. Complete the following steps for this outline assignment:
Step One: Review the potential Final Research Paper topics below and select one for your Final Research Paper. Submit the topic as a title page in APA format to the instructor.
· Modern day protections: Measuring current standards of reporter-source privilege against New York Times vs. Sullivan
· The blogs have it: Court decisions that thin the line between bloggers and trained journalists
· “I am innocent”: Exploring the privacy rights of families of criminals
· Neighborhood watch: Considering the “public” places argument in residential areas
· News media on trial: Claims of defamation against the industry
Step Two: Create an outline that includes the following criteria:
1. Identify a specific thesis or central argument for the Final Research Paper.
2. Address each of the following five main points that will be included in the Final Research Paper:
1. Explain the historical significance of the topic.
2. Discuss each of the concepts and/or areas of law that are relevant to the topic.
3. Identify and discuss at least two court cases in relation to the topic.
4. Discuss the implications of the issue on the field of journalism.
5. Write an overall opinion of the issues discussed in relation to the impact on individuals, groups, and society.
3. Construct the outline according to the outline template (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. in the Ashford Writing Center.
4. Identify at least one reference for each main point and provide the APA citation for each source.
You must use the outline template in the Ashford Writing Center for the completion of the outline. You must also provide at least five scholarly sources other than the required text in the outline. No more than two of your academic sources may be from the Internet. At least two of the five academic sources must be found in the Ashford University Library. Research may be modified for the Final Research Paper. Cite your sources as indicated in the sample outline in text and on the reference page following the outline. For information regarding APA samples and tutorials, visit the Ashford Writing Center, within the Learning Resources tab on the left navigation toolbar.
Carefully review the Grading Rubric (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. for the criteria that will be used to evaluate your assignment.
Tolanda Carroll
WednesdayFeb 21 at 6:25pm
Manage Discussion EntryThe U.S. Legal System
The definition of law is the matter of constitutional right and regulations that are a written document in which people must obey. However, the sources of law with journalism is similar. The three sources of law are common, equity, and constitutional.
The first law is a Common law or what is known as (Pember & Calvert, 2013, p. 3) mentioned: “discovered law.” However, this l.
The document provides an overview of a student project on media law in Ghana. It includes a dedication to family members, a declaration stating it is the student's original work, an acknowledgements section thanking contributors, and objectives of investigating public and media personnel's ignorance of media law. The problems statement notes the public's general ignorance of laws governing the media. The significance is that it will educate people on media laws. An introduction provides background on why media personnel need knowledge of legal principles. The literature review discusses sources on new media, media regulation, and freedom of information laws. The methodology describes using interviews and questionnaires to collect data on awareness of procedures to establish media houses, media regulations, and libel laws. The recommendations suggest increasing
This document provides an overview of the key findings from Freedom House's report "Freedom on the Net". The report evaluates internet freedom in 15 countries based on obstacles to access, limits on content, and violations of user rights. The main findings are:
1) Access to and usage of the internet and mobile phones has grown exponentially in recent years, but this has been met with new threats to internet freedom like increased censorship and prosecution of users.
2) Censorship of online content exists in all 15 countries and targets political content in 11 countries. Censorship is taking diverse forms and private companies are increasingly involved.
3) Lack of transparency and accountability are issues across democratic and authoritarian countries regarding censorship
The document discusses the Digital Security Act (DSA) of Bangladesh. It provides an overview of the intended role of the DSA to punish offenses related to illegal access of information and cybercrimes. However, it also analyzes troublesome parts of the DSA that could infringe freedom of expression and be open to abuse. These include provisions allowing blocking of online content and criminalization of speech that insults or hurts religious sentiments. The document concludes with recommendations to revise problematic sections of the DSA to align it with international human rights standards on freedom of expression.
Presentation by freedom house's karin deutsch karlekar on media freedom 21-...gordana comic
The document analyzes trends in media freedom across countries in the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) based on Freedom House's annual assessments over 32 years, finding concerns over declining press freedom in some established democracies as well as severe restrictions in countries like Russia, Turkey, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan, and calls for reforms to laws and increased diplomatic pressure on governments limiting media freedom.
This document provides an overview of the laws and regulations affecting media in Kenya and their overall effect. It discusses objectives of press laws, relevant sections of Kenya's old and new constitutions, and several Acts of Parliament that impact media freedom. Key laws discussed include the Books and Newspapers Act, Penal Code, Official Secrets Act, and others. The conclusion is that while the new constitution enhanced media freedoms, many domestic laws undermine speech and limit media freedom by being retrospective, punitive, and restrictive. The overall net effect is that Kenyan laws severely restrict press freedom and breach constitutional protections for journalists.
Journalism in jordan: Developments in press freedom since the Arab SpringMatt J. Duffy
Research shows four major incidents in Jordan that led to worse press freedom rankings. They are criminal defamation charges, unfair protection of public figures, licensing of journalists and vague terrorism laws.
1. The document discusses government regulation of media through agencies like the FTC, FRC, and FCC which shape interactions between media, government, and audiences.
2. It also covers media law and related issues like censorship, intellectual property, and the influence of digital technology on democracy.
3. Key topics analyzed include the fairness doctrine, DMCA, censorship of speech, and how the internet both enhances and diminishes free speech while affecting politics in all countries.
This letter from Latin American civil society organizations expresses support for discussions among MERCOSUR member states regarding mass surveillance practices. It notes concerns about systematic monitoring of communications without oversight or accountability. The letter calls for a transparent, participatory process to regulate the internet in a way that ensures freedom of expression, universal access, an open network structure, privacy protections, and free flow of information. It urges MERCOSUR governments to establish forums for dialogue with civil society and experts to make decisions about internet policy and regulation that preserve these principles while also studying national security systems to ensure compliance with international human rights standards.
Surveillance-Secrecy-and-Self-Censorship-New-Digital-Freedom-Challenges-in-Tu...Ari Martin Ribas
This document provides context on challenges to freedom of expression in Turkey, beginning with the Gezi Park protests in 2013 where social media played a key role. In 2014, revelations of high-level government corruption sparked a crackdown and the blocking of social media. The ruling AKP has increasingly restricted online expression, seeing critics as threats. Surveillance has grown while journalists and others face prosecution, reflecting a deteriorating situation for digital freedoms in Turkey.
Comparison of media law and ethics (from ayush aryan) editedAyush Aryan
Hi Everyone in this presentation you will find the media law comparison between India and Poland and what challenges are they facing in the modern world . I hope you will like my work
for any queries and suggestions write me on :- ayusharyan7428@gmail.com
or Instagram :- ayusharyan_4040
Thank you and Regards,
Ayush Aryan.
This document provides an update to a 1993 report on the role of information and communications technologies in hate crimes. It discusses hate crime laws and data in the U.S., examines how modern technologies like social media, bots, and video games may be used to advocate for hate crimes, and considers related First Amendment issues. While some criminal groups use online media, the document finds no evidence that electronic communications cause hate crimes or that hate criminals use online media more than other criminals. It recommends continued monitoring of speech that solicits, conspires or aids hate crimes, along with reform of Section 230 internet liability protections.
Article 19 of Pakistan's constitution guarantees freedom of speech, expression, and press, but subjects it to reasonable restrictions for issues like national security or morality. However, press freedom has declined, with Reporters Without Borders ranking Pakistan 139th out of 180 countries. Journalists face censorship, harassment, and attacks from both state and non-state actors for dissenting views. The proliferation of private media channels has transformed the media landscape, but economic issues and lack of training mean the sector struggles to confront challenges to independent reporting and self-censorship is widespread due to fears for safety.
All information, data, and material contained, presented, or provided on is for educational purposes only.
Company names mentioned herein are the property of, and may be trademarks of, their respective owners.
Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights provides for the right to freedom of expression. It protects the right to receive and impart information and ideas without interference from public authorities. Freedom of expression is a qualified right and can be subject to restrictions to protect national security, public safety, or the rights of others.
Prior to the Human Rights Act 1998, freedom of expression had an uncertain status in UK law, though some aspects like speech in Parliament were protected. The Act incorporated the ECHR, including Article 10, into domestic law. Now Article 10 has been instrumental in allowing greater media access to courts and limiting unnecessary censorship. However, balancing freedom of expression with other rights like privacy remains an ongoing challenge.
Legal Framework of Online Media: A Perspective for Online Journalists, Online...Social Media Exchange
This is draft chapter of a report that was never published for the Doha Centre for Media Freedom on the emerging legal framework for free expression online in the Arab region. It is currently being updated as a part of SMEX Arab Digital Rights Datasets initiative. Comments welcome.
This document provides an overview and analysis of the Digital Security Act 2018 in Bangladesh. It discusses the purpose of the act to address cybersecurity issues, the controversies around limitations to civil liberties, and an evaluation of the act's constitutionality and viability based on international guidelines. The document examines specific sections of the act that are controversial and violate constitutional rights. It provides recommendations to address these issues in both the short and long term through legislative amendments and capacity building.
The document discusses the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) and the Philippines' commitment to upholding universal human rights standards. It outlines 4 thematic objectives for the Philippines' Second Human Rights Plan of Action (PHRP II): 1) mainstreaming international human rights standards into domestic laws and policies, 2) enhancing mechanisms to address impunity for human rights violations, 3) establishing a coordinated monitoring system for ICCPR compliance, and 4) strengthening measures on International Humanitarian Law and the Rule of Law. Key indicators and accountable agencies are identified for each thematic objective.
Newspapers in British India Part 1 Before 1850 Bengal Gazette Bengal Gazette also known as Calcutta General advertiser is the first newspaper published in India. It was started by James Augustus Hickey in 1780 but was banned in 1872 following the anti-government editorials. Bengal Journal […]
ReadMorehttp://Believersias.com/blog/
A Brief Insight into Evolution of International Relations as an Independent D...DigitalBelieversIas
In modern times while nations and people have come to understand the importance of International Relations as an activity among nations, there is not much awareness about the evolution of International Relations as an academic discipline. In this blog let us look into it
This document provides an overview of the key findings from Freedom House's report "Freedom on the Net". The report evaluates internet freedom in 15 countries based on obstacles to access, limits on content, and violations of user rights. The main findings are:
1) Access to and usage of the internet and mobile phones has grown exponentially in recent years, but this has been met with new threats to internet freedom like increased censorship and prosecution of users.
2) Censorship of online content exists in all 15 countries and targets political content in 11 countries. Censorship is taking diverse forms and private companies are increasingly involved.
3) Lack of transparency and accountability are issues across democratic and authoritarian countries regarding censorship
The document discusses the Digital Security Act (DSA) of Bangladesh. It provides an overview of the intended role of the DSA to punish offenses related to illegal access of information and cybercrimes. However, it also analyzes troublesome parts of the DSA that could infringe freedom of expression and be open to abuse. These include provisions allowing blocking of online content and criminalization of speech that insults or hurts religious sentiments. The document concludes with recommendations to revise problematic sections of the DSA to align it with international human rights standards on freedom of expression.
Presentation by freedom house's karin deutsch karlekar on media freedom 21-...gordana comic
The document analyzes trends in media freedom across countries in the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) based on Freedom House's annual assessments over 32 years, finding concerns over declining press freedom in some established democracies as well as severe restrictions in countries like Russia, Turkey, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan, and calls for reforms to laws and increased diplomatic pressure on governments limiting media freedom.
This document provides an overview of the laws and regulations affecting media in Kenya and their overall effect. It discusses objectives of press laws, relevant sections of Kenya's old and new constitutions, and several Acts of Parliament that impact media freedom. Key laws discussed include the Books and Newspapers Act, Penal Code, Official Secrets Act, and others. The conclusion is that while the new constitution enhanced media freedoms, many domestic laws undermine speech and limit media freedom by being retrospective, punitive, and restrictive. The overall net effect is that Kenyan laws severely restrict press freedom and breach constitutional protections for journalists.
Journalism in jordan: Developments in press freedom since the Arab SpringMatt J. Duffy
Research shows four major incidents in Jordan that led to worse press freedom rankings. They are criminal defamation charges, unfair protection of public figures, licensing of journalists and vague terrorism laws.
1. The document discusses government regulation of media through agencies like the FTC, FRC, and FCC which shape interactions between media, government, and audiences.
2. It also covers media law and related issues like censorship, intellectual property, and the influence of digital technology on democracy.
3. Key topics analyzed include the fairness doctrine, DMCA, censorship of speech, and how the internet both enhances and diminishes free speech while affecting politics in all countries.
This letter from Latin American civil society organizations expresses support for discussions among MERCOSUR member states regarding mass surveillance practices. It notes concerns about systematic monitoring of communications without oversight or accountability. The letter calls for a transparent, participatory process to regulate the internet in a way that ensures freedom of expression, universal access, an open network structure, privacy protections, and free flow of information. It urges MERCOSUR governments to establish forums for dialogue with civil society and experts to make decisions about internet policy and regulation that preserve these principles while also studying national security systems to ensure compliance with international human rights standards.
Surveillance-Secrecy-and-Self-Censorship-New-Digital-Freedom-Challenges-in-Tu...Ari Martin Ribas
This document provides context on challenges to freedom of expression in Turkey, beginning with the Gezi Park protests in 2013 where social media played a key role. In 2014, revelations of high-level government corruption sparked a crackdown and the blocking of social media. The ruling AKP has increasingly restricted online expression, seeing critics as threats. Surveillance has grown while journalists and others face prosecution, reflecting a deteriorating situation for digital freedoms in Turkey.
Comparison of media law and ethics (from ayush aryan) editedAyush Aryan
Hi Everyone in this presentation you will find the media law comparison between India and Poland and what challenges are they facing in the modern world . I hope you will like my work
for any queries and suggestions write me on :- ayusharyan7428@gmail.com
or Instagram :- ayusharyan_4040
Thank you and Regards,
Ayush Aryan.
This document provides an update to a 1993 report on the role of information and communications technologies in hate crimes. It discusses hate crime laws and data in the U.S., examines how modern technologies like social media, bots, and video games may be used to advocate for hate crimes, and considers related First Amendment issues. While some criminal groups use online media, the document finds no evidence that electronic communications cause hate crimes or that hate criminals use online media more than other criminals. It recommends continued monitoring of speech that solicits, conspires or aids hate crimes, along with reform of Section 230 internet liability protections.
Article 19 of Pakistan's constitution guarantees freedom of speech, expression, and press, but subjects it to reasonable restrictions for issues like national security or morality. However, press freedom has declined, with Reporters Without Borders ranking Pakistan 139th out of 180 countries. Journalists face censorship, harassment, and attacks from both state and non-state actors for dissenting views. The proliferation of private media channels has transformed the media landscape, but economic issues and lack of training mean the sector struggles to confront challenges to independent reporting and self-censorship is widespread due to fears for safety.
All information, data, and material contained, presented, or provided on is for educational purposes only.
Company names mentioned herein are the property of, and may be trademarks of, their respective owners.
Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights provides for the right to freedom of expression. It protects the right to receive and impart information and ideas without interference from public authorities. Freedom of expression is a qualified right and can be subject to restrictions to protect national security, public safety, or the rights of others.
Prior to the Human Rights Act 1998, freedom of expression had an uncertain status in UK law, though some aspects like speech in Parliament were protected. The Act incorporated the ECHR, including Article 10, into domestic law. Now Article 10 has been instrumental in allowing greater media access to courts and limiting unnecessary censorship. However, balancing freedom of expression with other rights like privacy remains an ongoing challenge.
Legal Framework of Online Media: A Perspective for Online Journalists, Online...Social Media Exchange
This is draft chapter of a report that was never published for the Doha Centre for Media Freedom on the emerging legal framework for free expression online in the Arab region. It is currently being updated as a part of SMEX Arab Digital Rights Datasets initiative. Comments welcome.
This document provides an overview and analysis of the Digital Security Act 2018 in Bangladesh. It discusses the purpose of the act to address cybersecurity issues, the controversies around limitations to civil liberties, and an evaluation of the act's constitutionality and viability based on international guidelines. The document examines specific sections of the act that are controversial and violate constitutional rights. It provides recommendations to address these issues in both the short and long term through legislative amendments and capacity building.
The document discusses the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) and the Philippines' commitment to upholding universal human rights standards. It outlines 4 thematic objectives for the Philippines' Second Human Rights Plan of Action (PHRP II): 1) mainstreaming international human rights standards into domestic laws and policies, 2) enhancing mechanisms to address impunity for human rights violations, 3) establishing a coordinated monitoring system for ICCPR compliance, and 4) strengthening measures on International Humanitarian Law and the Rule of Law. Key indicators and accountable agencies are identified for each thematic objective.
Newspapers in British India Part 1 Before 1850 Bengal Gazette Bengal Gazette also known as Calcutta General advertiser is the first newspaper published in India. It was started by James Augustus Hickey in 1780 but was banned in 1872 following the anti-government editorials. Bengal Journal […]
ReadMorehttp://Believersias.com/blog/
A Brief Insight into Evolution of International Relations as an Independent D...DigitalBelieversIas
In modern times while nations and people have come to understand the importance of International Relations as an activity among nations, there is not much awareness about the evolution of International Relations as an academic discipline. In this blog let us look into it
Believers IAS Academy is one of the best IAS coaching in Bangalore, providing excellent quality mentoring with relevant study materials, excellent guidance from experienced faculty and weekly tests to improve your skills. The online and offline classes are designed to cater to various learning needs of candidates and help them reach their goal of becoming an IAS officer.
For more info : https://www.believersias.com/
As the Russia Ukraine conflict intensifies and world again gets divided again into groups, let us take a moment to go through the history and have a look at a time when the World teetered on the brink of collapse.
Jainism originated in the 6th century BCE when Vardhamana Mahavira propagated the religion. Mahavira was born in 599 BCE to Kshatriya parents and renounced his home at age 30 to become an ascetic. After 12 years of fasting and meditation, he attained perfect knowledge at age 42 and came to be known as Mahavira or "Great Hero." He passed away at age 72, becoming fully liberated. Jainism rejects the authority of the Vedas and the idea of a creator god. It believes in karma and reincarnation, and that salvation can be attained through right faith, knowledge, and conduct including nonviolence and control of the senses.
Jainism originated in the 6th century BCE when Vardhamana Mahavira propagated the religion. According to Jain beliefs, there were 24 great teachers before Mahavira, with the first being Rishabhanath, who founded Jainism. Mahavira was born in 599 BCE and renounced his home at age 30 to become an ascetic. After 12 years of fasting and meditation, he attained perfect knowledge at age 42 and came to be known as Mahavira or "Great Hero." He passed away at age 72, becoming fully liberated. Jainism rejects the idea of a creator god and the Vedas, believing that salvation comes from following nonviolence and other principles
The Colour Revolution which is being widely debated around the world was a series of uprisings that first began in former communist nations in Eastern Europe in the early 2000s, but are also used in reference to popular movements in the Middle East and Asia.
As the world is mourning the recent death of the Queen of England, lets take a moment to peak at the different forms of government that are or have been in existence throughout the history of the world.
IAS interviews are handled with courtesy and friendliness. The candidate is made to feel at ease by the Board, who also invites him to participate in the interview. The applicant is expected to conduct himself courteously, respectfully, and formally during this focused and formal dialogue with the Members
Believers IAS Academy offers genuine mentoring along with the best IAS coaching in Bangalore. We provide applicants with relevant study materials, quality supervision from experienced instructors, and weekly examinations to help them enhance their abilities in both online and offline classes. We are Bangalore's Best IAS Coaching Centers.
Believers IAS Academy is one of the Best IAS coaching in Bangalore at BTM Layout for aspirants preparing for recruitment exams conducted by UPSC. Renowned as best UPSC Coaching in Bangalore.
Believers IAS Academy is one of the Best IAS coaching in Bangalore at BTM Layout for aspirants preparing for recruitment exams conducted by UPSC. Renowned as best UPSC Coaching in Bangalore.
Believers IAS Academy is one of the Best IAS coaching in Bangalore at BTM Layout for aspirants preparing for recruitment exams conducted by UPSC. Renowned as best UPSC Coaching in Bangalore.
Believers IAS Academy is one of the Best IAS coaching in Bangalore at BTM Layout for aspirants preparing for recruitment exams conducted by UPSC. Renowned as best UPSC Coaching in Bangalore.
Believers IAS Academy offers genuine mentoring along with the best IAS coaching in Bangalore. We provide applicants with relevant study materials, quality supervision from experienced instructors, and weekly examinations to help them enhance their abilities in both online and offline classes. We are Bangalore's Best IAS Coaching Centers.
Believers IAS Academy offers genuine mentoring along with the best IAS coaching in Bangalore. We provide applicants with relevant study materials, quality supervision from experienced instructors, and weekly examinations to help them enhance their abilities in both online and offline classes. We are Bangalore's Best IAS Coaching Centers.
Believers IAS Academy offers genuine mentoring along with the best IAS coaching in Bangalore. We provide applicants with relevant study materials, quality supervision from experienced instructors, and weekly examinations to help them enhance their abilities in both online and offline classes. We are Bangalore's Best IAS Coaching Centers.
Believers IAS Academy provides the Best IAS Coaching in Bangalore with quality mentoring. We offer online and offline classes for aspirants with relevant study materials, excellent guidance from experienced faculty, and weekly tests to improve their skills. We are the Best IAS Coaching Centers in Bangalore.
Believers IAS Academy provides the Best IAS Coaching in Bangalore with quality mentoring. We offer online and offline classes for aspirants with relevant study materials, excellent guidance from experienced faculty, and weekly tests to improve their skills. We are the Best IAS Coaching Centers in Bangalore.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Turkey’s New Disinformation Law.pdf
1. Turkey’s New Disinformation Law
Context:
Turkey’s parliament adopted the much-critiqued
‘disinformation law’ that accords jail terms of up to three
years to social media users and journalists for spreading
‘disinformation’.
About the law:
The “disinformation law” is a collection of roughly 40
articles that would change about 23 separate statutes
collectively.
Article 29 is the most divisive of the 40.
In order to instill fear or terror among the citizenry, it is
illegal to publicly broadcast false information concerning
the nation’s internal and foreign security, public order, and
general well-being.
2. The Turkish government has maintained that the bill will
address situations in which persons of different political
ideologies, religious beliefs, or ethnicities are slandered and
defamed by anonymous online accounts.
A jail term between one and three years has been
introduced for any violation with the extension of an
additional half of the initially stipulated term if the actions
are done in anonymity. social media platforms could now
be asked to hand over user data to Turkish courts to
implement this law.
Apprehensions Surrounding the law:
Critics, including the Venice Commission, which advises
the Council of Europe on constitutional issues, have
criticised the vague definition of some key terms, including
“disinformation.”
The law gives prosecutors the authority to make that
determination.
Critics claim that Turkey’s history of judicial persecution of
journalists and other social scientists and the country’s
intense polarisation do not paint a positive picture.
Now that news websites are recognised by the law as being
a component of mainstream media, they are subject to the
same rules as newspapers.
This includes removing reports that have been reported to
regulatory authorities and posting a denial on the same
hyperlink.
3. Press freedom in Turkey is already not particularly
spectacular. In the Press Freedom Index, it comes in at
position 149 out of 180. (2022).
For more info Chick here