[B] 参院選始まる 国家主義で排外主義の政党に票が集まる謎

日刊ベリタ
1 month 1 week ago
今日7月3日は参院選に公示日である。今回の選挙の見所はいろいろあるが、そのひとつに参政党の動向がある。3年前に前回の参院選でデビュー、国政政党の仲間入りをした。ほとんど誰も知らなかった極小政党が、反ワクチンと有機農業・食の安全を売りに地方議会で存在感を持つようになり、そして今回参院選を迎えた。筆者は前回の参院選後、友人の若手農民と語らって、「私たちは農と食が国家主義・排外主義の枠内で語られることを拒否します 」と題する声明を執筆し、呼びかけ人と賛同者を募り、運動の事務局を担った。その責任を果たすためにも、この政党の動向を注視していく。(大野和興)
日刊ベリタ

🤫 Meta's Secret Spying Scheme | EFFector 37.7

EFF update
1 month 1 week ago

Keeping up on the latest digital rights news has never been easier. With a new look, EFF's EFFector newsletter covers the latest details on our work defending your rights to privacy and free expression online.

EFFector 37.7 covers some of the very sneaky tactics that Meta has been using to track you online, and how you can mitigate some of this tracking. In this issue, we're also explaining the legal processes police use to obtain your private online data, and providing an update on the NO FAKES Act—a U.S. Senate bill that takes a flawed approach to concerns about AI-generated "replicas." 

And, in case you missed it in the previous newsletter, we're debuting a new audio companion to EFFector as well! This time, Lena Cohen breaks down the ways that Meta tracks you online and what you—and lawmakers—can do to prevent that tracking. You can listen now on YouTube or the Internet Archive.

Listen TO EFFECTOR

EFFECTOR 37.7 - META'S SECRET SPYING SCHEME

Since 1990 EFF has published EFFector to help keep readers on the bleeding edge of their digital rights. We know that the intersection of technology, civil liberties, human rights, and the law can be complicated, so EFFector is a great way to stay on top of things. The newsletter is chock full of links to updates, announcements, blog posts, and other stories to help keep readers—and listeners—up to date on the movement to protect online privacy and free expression. 

Thank you to the supporters around the world who make our work possible! If you're not a member yet, join EFF today to help us fight for a brighter digital future.

Christian Romero

EU Border Software Vulnerable to Hacks, Confidential Reports Warn

Statewatch
1 month 1 week ago

"The Schengen Information System II had thousands of cybersecurity issues that the European Data Protection Supervisor, an EU auditor, deemed to be of “high” severity in a 2024 report. It also found that an “excessive number” of accounts had administrator-level access to the database, creating “an avoidable weakness that could be exploited by internal attackers.”

While there is no evidence that any SIS II data was accessed or stolen, a breach “would be catastrophic, potentially affecting millions of people,” said Romain Lanneau, a legal researcher at EU watchdog Statewatch."

Full story: EU Border Software Vulnerable to Hacks, Confidential Reports Warn (paywall)

Statewatch