• MonkderVierte@lemmy.zip
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    3 days ago

    A more important question is, why they can endlessly propose laws that violate existing laws? They should lose the job, if they proposse two violations of laws or one violation of human rights, imo.

      • unwarlikeExtortion@lemmy.ml
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        3 days ago

        There’s the EU-wide ePrivacy directive, explicitly stating (Art. 5):

        Member States shall ensure the confidentiality of communications and the related traffic data by means of a public communications network and publicly available electronic communications services, through national legislation. In particular, they shall prohibit listening, tapping, storage or other kinds of interception or surveillance of communications and the related traffic data by persons other than users, without the consent of the users concerned


        There’s also other EU-wide stuff, like:

        Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (Art. 7):

        Everyone has the right to respect for his or her private and family life, home and communications.

        European Convention on Human Rights (Art. 6):

        Everyone has the right to respect for his private and family life, his home and his correspondence.


        Then there’s the UN-wide Universal Declaration on Human Rights (Art. 12):

        No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence


        And as if that wasn’t enough, most member states have confidentiality of communications codified in their constitutions. They are:

        Belgium (Art. 29):

        The confidentiality of letters is inviolable.

        Bulgaria (Art. 34):

        The freedom and confidentiality of correspondence and all other communications shall be inviolable.

        Croatia (Art. 36)*:

        Freedom and privacy of correspondence and all other forms of communication shall be guaranteed and inviolable.

        Cyprus (Art 17)*:

        Every person has the right to respect for, and to the secrecy of, his correspondence and other communication

        Czechia (Art. 13)*:

        No one may violate the confidentiality of letters or other papers or records.

        Denmark (Art. 72)*:

        Any breach of the secrecy that shall be observed in postal, telegraph, and telephone matters, shall not take place

        Estonia (Art. 43)*:

        Everyone has the right to confidentiality of messages sent or received by him or her by post, telegraph, telephone or other commonly used means

        Finland (Sec. 10)*:

        The secrecy of correspondence, telephony and other confidential communications is inviolable.

        Germany (Art. 10)*:

        Secrecy of the mail as well as secrecy of the post and telecommunications shall be inviolable"

        Greece (Art. 19)*:

        Secrecy of letters and all other forms of free correspondence or communication shall be absolutely inviolable

        Hungary (Art. VI):

        Everyone shall have the right to have his or her private and family life, home, communications and good reputation respected."

        Italy (Art. 15)*:

        Freedom and confidentiality of correspondence and of every other form of communication is inviolable.

        Latvia (Art. 96):

        Everyone has the right to inviolability of his or her private life, home and correspondence."

        Lithuania (Art. 22):

        Personal correspondence, telephone conversations, telegraph messages, and other communications shall be inviolable."

        Malta (Art. 41):

        No person shall be hindered in the enjoyment of […] freedom from interference with his correspondence.

        Poland (Art. 49):

        The freedom and privacy of communication shall be ensured.

        Portugal (Art. 34):

        Personal homes and the secrecy of correspondence and other means of private communication shall be inviolable.

        The Netherlands (Art. 13)*:

        The privacy of correspondence shall not be violated, […] The privacy of the telephone and telegraph shall not be violated

        Austria, Luxembourg and France are outliers in that I didn’t find anything in their constitutions during my brief little search.

      • baxster@sopuli.xyz
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        3 days ago

        European Convention on Human Rights Article 8: Right to Respect for Private Life

        Everyone has the right to respect for their private and family life, home and correspondence.

        UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, Article 16 (English)

        “No child shall be subjected to arbitrary or unlawful interference with his or her privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to unlawful attacks on his or her honour and reputation.”

  • 20cello@lemmy.world
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    3 days ago

    The problem here is that most of the people aren’t aware of this happening 😕

    • sadfitzy@ttrpg.network
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      4 hours ago

      Yes. The people in control are being very smart about not drawing attention to this or the platforms it’s supposed to be addressing.

    • ExcessShiv@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      3 days ago

      It’s at least beginning to be mentioned in the national media where I live, and people are generally opposed. Unfortunately the current government seems to completely ignore the voice of the people.

      • MonkderVierte@lemmy.zip
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        3 days ago

        So they don’t represent the people, only their own interests. You should change them out as soon as possible.

  • ZinQ@lemmy.ml
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    3 days ago

    By their own logic doesn’t exempting themselves mean they want to abuse children?

    • unwarlikeExtortion@lemmy.ml
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      3 days ago

      No. They want to protect themselves from… Their own security forces.

      Yeah, checks out. Our little parlamentarians are all big pedos (at least the ones pushing for this shit).

      • sleen@lemmy.zip
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        3 days ago

        Exactly, protection only applies to the elites. Children had nothing to do with this law, and yet they are being used as a weapon of mass deceiving.

        If the government had some dignity, they wouldn’t use age as a weapon against the society - but alas, a oppressive government has to start from somewhere.

  • vane@lemmy.world
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    3 days ago

    One correction, they don’t want to combat, they want to identify the sources so politicians can use it, because Epstein island is gone and they need new island.

    • NotMyOldRedditName@lemmy.world
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      3 days ago

      It looks like your talking about CSAM! Please send details for your private event to 123 MPs house address. Should you fail to do so you will be arrested on CSAM charges.

  • sleen@lemmy.zip
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    2 days ago

    And there it is, an oppressive weapon camouflaged as a nicely packaged present. What I seem to realise is our “dependancy” on the governments perspective - it’s like they already speak the ultimate truth, testing the limits of what is democracy.

    Is it really right to be weaponising children and minors into essentially constructing a totalitarian regime? Because, in my perspective they are using our young people as human shields to justify their hideous acts against humanity.

    It is best not to forget who’s the actual enemy. Because, in the future no one will be safe - no matter the age.

  • Formfiller@lemmy.world
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    3 days ago

    EU will be where the US is soon if they don’t stop their own corrupt politicians and oligarch overreach

  • Count042@lemmy.ml
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    3 days ago

    Definitely continue the fight, but in the meantime, migrate to something like DeltaChat.

      • Count042@lemmy.ml
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        3 days ago

        I’ve run a matrix server with around 250 local users. The schema Matrix uses is fundementally flawed that leads to excessive resource usage, and the DB is very easy to corrupt. Plus, the encryption key management sucks in comparison to DeltaChat and SimpleX.