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令和7年度国際放送等実施要請及び日本放送協会の回答

情報通信審議会　情報通信技術分科会　電波有効利用委員会電波環境分野の在り方検討作業班（第1回）開催案内

デジタル広告の適正かつ効果的な配信に向けた広告主等向けガイダンス（案）についての意見募集

令和7年度 特定地域づくり事業推進交付金の交付決定(第1回)

デジタル混信対策事業を実施する団体の公募の結果及び補助金の交付決定

通信ログ保存の在り方に関するワーキンググループ（第1回）

通信ログ保存の在り方に関するワーキンググループ（第2回）

労働力調査（基本集計）2025年（令和7年）2月分

テレビ共同受信施設（辺地共聴施設）に関する支援窓口の開設について

日本放送協会令和7年度暫定収支予算、事業計画及び資金計画の認可

3月23日からの林野火災に関する被害状況等について（第14報）

令和7年4月1日付　公害等調整委員会事務局人事

令和7年4月1日付　消防庁人事

令和7年4月1日付　総務省人事

令和7年4月1日付　行政不服審査会委員の発令

令和7年4月1日付　政策評価審議会委員の発令

令和7年4月1日付　恩給審査会委員の発令

今、考え世の中がどうなっているかを考える切り口は、軍事化と貧困化だと思っています。いま農と食を語るに際しても、この視点は欠かせない、と考えています。（大野和興）

　フジテレビをめぐる騒動が続いている。週刊誌記者やテレビカメラなどを排除した「クローズド」記者会見を行ったことで、有力なスポンサー企業が次々とＣＭを取りやめる事態になり、フジテレビの放送はＡＣ（公共広告機構）差し替えばかりが流れるような異様な画面となった。　この間、フジテレビの社内で会社の将来を不安視して、労働組合に加入する人が急増している。フジテレビの労組はこの間、会社に対して意見書や要求書を提出して交渉し、オープンな記者会見の実現や、組合員や社員に対する説明会を開催させる..

EFF has created a traveling exhibit, “Border Surveillance: Places, People, and Technology,” which will make its debut at the Angel Island Immigration Station historical site this spring.

The exhibition on Angel Island in San Francisco Bay will run from April 2, 2025 through May 28, 2025. We would especially like to thank the Angel Island Immigration Station Foundation and Angel Island State Park for their collaboration. You can learn more about the exhibit’s hours of operation and how to visit it here. 

For the last several years, EFF has been amassing data and images detailing the massive increase in surveillance technology infrastructure at the U.S.-Mexico border. EFF staff members have made a series of trips along the U.S.-Mexico border, from the California coast to the tip of Texas, to learn from communities on both sides of the border; interview journalists, aid workers, and activists; and map and document border surveillance technology. We created the most complete open-source and publicly-available map of border surveillance infrastructure. We tracked how the border has been used as a laboratory to test new surveillance technologies. We went to court to protect the privacy of digital information for people at the border. We even released a folder of more than 65 open-licensed images of border surveillance technology so that reporters, activists, and scholars can use alternative and open sources of visual information to inform discourse.

Now, we are hoping this traveling exhibit will be a way for us to share some of that information with the public. Think of it as Border Surveillance 101. 

We could not ask for a more poignant or significant place to launch this exhibit than at the historic Angel Island Immigration Station. Between 1910 and 1940, hundreds of thousands of immigrants, primarily from Asia, hoping to enter the United States through the San Francisco Bay were detained at Angel Island. After the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 prevented Chinese laborers from moving to the United States, immigrants were held on Angel Island for days, months, or in some cases, even years, while they awaited permission to enter the country. Unlike New York City’s Ellis Island, which became a monument to welcoming immigrants,  Angel Island became a symbol of exclusion. The walls of the buildings where people awaited rulings on their immigration proceedings to this day,bear inscriptions and carved graffiti that show the depths of their uncertainty, alienation, fear—and hope. 

We hope that by juxtaposing the human consequences of historic exclusion with today’s high-tech, digital surveillance under which hopeful immigrants, asylum seekers, and borderlands residents live, we will invite viewers to think about what side of history they want to be on. 

If your institution—be it a museum, library, school or community center—is interested in hosting the exhibit in the future, please reach out to Senior Policy Analyst Matthew Guariglia at matthew@eff.org. 

Programing

In addition to the physical exhibit that you can visit on Angel Island, EFF will host two events to further explore surveillance at the U.S.-Mexico border. On April 3, 2025 from 1-2pm PDT, EFF will be joined by journalists, activists, and researchers that operate on both sides of the border, for a livestream event titled “Life and Migration Under Surveillance at the U.S.-Mexico Border.”

For people in the Bay Area, EFF will host an in-person event in San Francisco titled “Tracking and Documenting Surveillance at the U.S.-Mexico Border” on April 9th, 6-8pm hosted by the Internet Archive. Please check our events page for more information to RSVP.