Pontijak Posted January 21, 2015 Posted January 21, 2015 pa gledaj ovako, prostest ima smisla ako sledi neka vrsta akcije a ovako je samo umirivanje savesti i nista, zivot i poslovi idu dalje. ok, ne sumnjam da bi kraljevina svedska u roku od odmah dala azil nesrecnom blogeru ali pomenuti covek je osudjen i na 10 godina zatvora tako da nista od toga
Sestre Bronte Posted January 21, 2015 Posted January 21, 2015 ja gledam to ovako, Švedska je protestvovala, a ostali ćute, tako da im se sužava prostor za dalje akcije da je za Švedskom krenula lavina reakcija sa svih strana, situacija bi bila izglednija, ovako ništa
Pontijak Posted January 21, 2015 Posted January 21, 2015 pa jeste, u pravu si. eto, ja nisam ni primetio da niko osim svedske nije protestvovao :( mada, ne kazem, mom srcu mi bilo milije da su pozvali svog ambasadora na konsultacije, kako se to lepo diplomatskim recnikom kaze ali stvarnost je surova, treba opstati na ovoj surovoj planeti i van pameti je ocekivati da ce neko da unistava svoje poslove narocito ako niko nece da ga podrzi u tome. sve u svemu, ogavan je svet uvek bio samo sto mi to s godinama postaje sve ogavnije, jos ce na kraju da se krene za pricom o mutlikulturalnosti i toleranciji i postovanju prava naroda da sprovode svoje vekovne obicaje na svojoj teritoriji
Frile Posted January 21, 2015 Posted January 21, 2015 Neka cvetaju vekovni običaji (na svojim teritorijama)!
Pontijak Posted January 21, 2015 Posted January 21, 2015 ma kako je krenulo, na kraju ce to postati planetarna politicka dogma novog veka
Budja Posted January 21, 2015 Posted January 21, 2015 1. Ne, rangiranje je relativno a opisujemo relativnu slobodu medija u Turskoj. Sta ti je to apsolutna sloboda medija? 2. Takodje, nije uslo 50-60 zemalja na listu pre Turske da objasni toliki pad - 2006. recimo je Turska bila 98. od 168 zemalja. Danas je 154. od 180 zemalja. Da li vidis razliku? 3. SAD su pale i treba da padaju na listi - pogotovo u poslednjih 15 godina. Pa to je drzava proglasena za neprijatelja interneta od iste organizacije. Sto se tice ovog ostalog - zajednicko tebi, DSS-u, Putinu i Erdoganu je jednostrana prica o licemerju Zapada, nepostojecim vrednostima, duplim standardima, sve je to isto, relativizacija, itd. Sa druge strane si i sam u potpunosti slep za licemerje ovih drugih sto te i samim cini licemerom do te mere da si spreman da ignorises i gole brojke kao ovde gore. 1. Nije apsolutna sloboda medija, vec apsolutni ranking, umesto relativnog koji uvazava i ocenu i ulazak novih zemalja na listu. 2. Konacno napredak. 2008. Turska je bila 102, a pad pocinje od 2009. No, 2008. AKP je vec sest godina na vlasti, tako da tvoja referentna 2002. godina "pre Erdogana" ne sluzi nicemu. Argument ne moze biti "bilo je bolje pre Erdogana" jer nije, vec je argument drugaciji: sto si duze na vlasti tezis vecem autoritarizmu. 3. Slazem se. Sto se drugog dela ticejos je ludje. Posto asocijacije Kosovo, Ukrajina, Bliski Istok ne drze vodu sad si krenuo na visi stepen uopstavanja. No ako vec generalizujes, stavi tu i nekog levicara, tipa Comski, libertarijanca tipa Pol, konzervativca tipa Bjukenen, pola tuceta juznoamerickih predsednika, pa da vidis kako ta vrsta uopstavanja nema nikakvog smisla. Riba zivi u vodi. Kit zivi u vodi. Kit je riba. To je ta logika.
bigvlada Posted January 23, 2015 Posted January 23, 2015 After the Paris attacks we’re in danger of abandoning the right to offendThe very people who should be standing up for free speech are bowing to fear and self-censorshipNatalie NougayrèdeThe Guardian, Thursday 22 January 2015In the two weeks since the Paris attacks I have arrived at a few conclusions. Some are partly linked to the fact that I am French, European, a journalist, and that I write for a UK-based global media organisation. I want to dwell here on misunderstandings, on fear, on politics, and on what principles can and should be upheld in liberal democracies in the aftermath of those events.First, the misunderstandings. Sensitivities vary but mine is that Charlie Hebdo has never been racist or anti-Muslim; anticlerical, certainly. But there has been a great deal of incomprehension about it based simply on ignorance. One example: the cartoon representing the prophet Muhammad lying naked on his stomach, saying to a cameraman, “Do you like my bum?” Some saw this as pornography, even sodomy. The reference is, in fact, to a scene from a 1963 Jean-Luc Godard movie featuring a naked Brigitte Bardot. Anyone who knows the movie knows the cartoon is about a softly erotic scene, with no aggressive pornography involved. The artist who drew it – and cartoons do stand somewhere between comment and art – was trying to say, “Dare I do this? Yes, I do.” I can see a problem from a religious standpoint – that of blasphemy: Muhammad is depicted. Yet this is one case where Charlie Hebdo is judged to have been outrageous and beyond decency.Sensitivities can be inflamed by misunderstandings, but sometimes by deliberate manipulation. In his book Tyranny of Silence Flemming Rose, the editor who commissioned 12 cartoons depicting the prophet for the Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten in 2005, describes how that episode began. After the cartoons were published a delegation of Danish imams travelled to the Middle East with a dossier intended to arouse hatred and anger. The file included drawings that were never run, nor commissioned by Jyllands-Posten, including some pornographic ones and a picture of a man disguised as a pig, which was taken at a French rural festival. This aroused public anger, and subsequently there were violent incidents and dozens of deaths. Had the dossier been a faithful representation, would that have been the case?There has been passionate debate about whether Charlie Hebdo’s latest, and very moderate, cover should be shown by the media, and if so, how. Some, including the Guardian, decided to run it as part of the news coverage; others decided it was too offensive and abstained. My view is that the cover image absolutely needed to be shown – not just for its news value, but because all free, independent media must show solidarity when a massacre takes place in a newsroom because of what its team produced.The biggest discovery for me, however, was the degree to which arguments made in much of the British media about not hurting sensitivities masked the real reason for not reproducing the image: fear. Some journalists were scared to tweet the Charlie Hebdo cover. The most honest reaction I found came from Jyllands-Posten, which did not reproduce the cover and clearly explained to its readers that it had made a security judgment. There is no shame in being afraid, but there is courage in recognising that that is the case.Now the politics. Much has been said about French secularism, or laicité, and how that contrasts with the multiculturalism that is upheld in the UK. But I am struck by how many progressive, leftwing people have come to consider that blasphemy is a line that should not be crossed if we are to live in a society of good manners and peaceful acceptance of cultural differences. On the face of it this puts them on a par not only with Muslim religious sentiment, including that of a minority of fanatics, but with a mindset that says some things are too sacred to be touched. It puts a right not to be offended before freedom of speech.I was equally puzzled by the lack of a reaction in France to the pope’s statement that an insult justifies a punch in the face. Coming so soon after the Paris attacks, these were chilling words. It was also a clear illustration of how religions tend to want to enter the fray of politics. It took Europe centuries of history to reach a point where liberal democracies guaranteed a clear divide between church and state. Are we to go backwards? And who gets to decide what is sacred? With what mandate ?Equally, I am struck by the argument that we should be especially sensitive to the views of minorities, or any group perceived as weak. They certainly should be listened to, but should they infringe on our free choices in a democracy? It is as if part of the left is being guided either by colonial guilt or the political context of rampant populism seen across Europe. But by this logic, freedom of speech must somehow be curtailed or attenuated because it might otherwise smack of neo-imperial arrogance. Ian Buruma has written much about this in his book Taming the Gods, pointing out how anti-imperialism had survived as the main current of the European left after the communist bloc crumbled. He sums it up this way: “To the knee-jerk defenders of any non-western cause, Rushdie had no right to offend Muslims.”Weakness and vulnerability are also relative notions. Outrage against the 2005 Muhammad cartoons was encouraged by powerful institutions in the Muslim world – just as Iran is a power from which the fatwa against Rushdie emerged. So what can we take away from all this ?My views largely coincide with those of Flemming Rose, who I spoke to recently: Europe musn’t go back to the era before the Enlightenment. Yet that will be the case if the right to blaspheme or to go against anything deemed sacred by some is rejected. “We are still a free society but some of the mechanisms of a society of fear are starting to take hold,” he told me, as we discussed self-censorship in the media.In a globalised, digital world it becomes difficult to define what a minority or a majority is, and whose sensitivities count most. “If you accept the right not to be offended, you won’t be able to say anything that might offend. You have to shut up,” Rose added, explaining where the tyranny of silence starts. “Rejecting the right not to be offended is the price we pay to live in liberal democracy. So we all have to grow thicker skins.”Thicker skins have one immediate advantage: they help reason to counter irrational passions. http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/jan/22/paris-attacks-right-to-offend?commentpage=1
PopeЧе Posted January 23, 2015 Posted January 23, 2015 I muftija srbijanski uvredio Islamsku drzavu. Sljam bi da mi ogadi Alaha
Anduril Posted January 23, 2015 Posted January 23, 2015 ... 2. Konacno napredak. 2008. Turska je bila 102, a pad pocinje od 2009. No, 2008. AKP je vec sest godina na vlasti, tako da tvoja referentna 2002. godina "pre Erdogana" ne sluzi nicemu. Argument ne moze biti "bilo je bolje pre Erdogana" jer nije, vec je argument drugaciji: sto si duze na vlasti tezis vecem autoritarizmu.... 2002. Erdogan nije imao sve uzde vlasti u rukama. Vlast je konsolidovana tek kasnije sa promenama u vojsci, sudstvu itd. Poenta je u tome da represija pocinje kad se vlast konsoliduje i preuzmu sve institucije a ne postoji stabilan checks and balances. To je uostalom i ideologija bratstva - izbori su jedina demokratska institucija koju postuju. ... Sto se drugog dela ticejos je ludje. Posto asocijacije Kosovo, Ukrajina, Bliski Istok ne drze vodu sad si krenuo na visi stepen uopstavanja. No ako vec generalizujes, stavi tu i nekog levicara, tipa Comski, libertarijanca tipa Pol, konzervativca tipa Bjukenen, pola tuceta juznoamerickih predsednika, pa da vidis kako ta vrsta uopstavanja nema nikakvog smisla. Riba zivi u vodi. Kit zivi u vodi. Kit je riba. To je ta logika. Logika je da i kit i riba plivaju. U politici je manje vazno sta si (ili sta mislis da si) a vaznije sta radis. Comski i Ron Pol jesu dobri primeri jer su politicki neefektivni kao i Vesna Pesic.
Budja Posted January 23, 2015 Posted January 23, 2015 2002. Erdogan nije imao sve uzde vlasti u rukama. Vlast je konsolidovana tek kasnije sa promenama u vojsci, sudstvu itd. Poenta je u tome da represija pocinje kad se vlast konsoliduje i preuzmu sve institucije a ne postoji stabilan checks and balances. To je uostalom i ideologija bratstva - izbori su jedina demokratska institucija koju postuju. Logika je da i kit i riba plivaju. U politici je manje vazno sta si (ili sta mislis da si) a vaznije sta radis. Comski i Ron Pol jesu dobri primeri jer su politicki neefektivni kao i Vesna Pesic. 1. Poenta je da checks i balances nisu postojali, osim vojske (checked) i prijatelja Gulena (checked). Beowl moze da kaze koliki je deo populacije koji je liberalan i sekularan, a koji nije kemalisticki koja moze da iznedri ili buduci pokret ili buduci pravi checks andbalances. 2. Gde ti ode. Pokretna meta. Kakve veze ima neefektivnost (nisam dzabe bio u GSS) sa svrstavanjem u istu grupu koriscenjem nategnutih kriterijuma? Da, vazno je sta radis, no sta ja radim (ili ti radis)? Meni se cini da ovde samo pisemo i mislimo. Nego, kad smo vec kod tvojih kriterijuma da dodam na spisak u smislu EU i Marinu i Sirizu. Isto je to.
Anduril Posted January 24, 2015 Posted January 24, 2015 ... 2. Gde ti ode. Pokretna meta. Kakve veze ima neefektivnost (nisam dzabe bio u GSS) sa svrstavanjem u istu grupu koriscenjem nategnutih kriterijuma? Da, vazno je sta radis, no sta ja radim (ili ti radis)? Meni se cini da ovde samo pisemo i mislimo. Nego, kad smo vec kod tvojih kriterijuma da dodam na spisak u smislu EU i Marinu i Sirizu. Isto je to. Kako sta radis - pa isto sto i Vesna Pesic - selektivno kritizerstvo "demokrata" da bi se na kraju doveli "radikali".
Meazza Posted January 24, 2015 Posted January 24, 2015 I muftija srbijanski uvredio Islamsku drzavu. Sljam bi da mi ogadi Alaha Odlican, odlican Jusufspahic. Sto vise ovakvih poruka treba.
Budja Posted January 27, 2015 Posted January 27, 2015 Kako sta radis - pa isto sto i Vesna Pesic - selektivno kritizerstvo "demokrata" da bi se na kraju doveli "radikali". Na primer, SYRIZA ?
Budja Posted January 29, 2015 Posted January 29, 2015 Moron. http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-31020415 'Sanction tech firms over hate speech', says HollandeTech firms will be "considered complicit" in spreading hate speech if they allow it on their sites, the French President has said. Francois Hollande called for a legal framework and sanctions to make them "face up to their responsibilities". The French Interior Minister said he was due to discuss combating terrorist propaganda with US tech companies. But a French free speech group said it amounted to asking the firms to act as privatised police. Mr Hollande said: "We must act on a European and even an international level so that a legal framework can be defined, and that the online platforms that run the social networks are made to face up to their responsibilities, and that sanctions are imposed when they do not."
Radoye Posted January 29, 2015 Posted January 29, 2015 Moron. http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-31020415 Ako sam skontao, pod "tech firms" misli na provajdere i hosting servise kod kojih je objavljen "sumnjiv" materijal? To je kao kada bi neko kaznjavao firmu koja je izgradila auto-put svaki put kada neko na njemu prekoraci dozvoljenu brzinu. Mada, slicne stvari postoje odskora i u S. Americi samo sto ne ne ticu problematicne sadrzine objavljenog na YT, FB ili privatnom blogu nego povrede kopirajta i intelektualne svojine - u nekim jurisdikcijama se po sluzbenoj duznosti tuze provajderi ako je neko od njihovih korisnika pristupio kopirajtovanom materijalu. Jednostavno vise se ni ne zamajavaju pokusavajuci da dokazu ko je koristio koju IP adresu u koje doba, nego zveknu provajdera pa ga puste da se on naplati od koga vec misli da treba. Rezultat je da mnogi provajderi blokiraju torent sajtove i sl. i jednostrano iskljucuju korisnike za koje sumljaju da bi mogli da budu "problematicni" cak i kada ovi nisu prekrsili nikakav zakon.
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