Διατηρείστε την δημοκρατία του Διαδικτύου.
Για μια ακόμη φορά οι μεγάλες εταιρείες προσπαθούν να περιορίσουν το Διαδίκτυο ελέγχοντας την ταχύτητα
πρόσβασης σε κάποιες ιστοσελίδες.
Πείτε στο Σώμα τω Ευρωπαϊκών Ελεγκτών να ΜΗΝ αλλάξουν τους κανόνες.
Το Σώμα των Ευρωπαϊκών Ελεγκτών των Ηλεκτρονικών Τηλεπικοινωνιών (BEREC) είναι υπεύθυνο για τους κανόνες που διέπουν την πρόσβαση στο Διαδίκτυο και την παροχή τέτοιων πληροφοριών.
Εάν αλλάξουν οι κανόνες που δίνουν το δικαίωμα στις μεγάλες εταιρείες των τηλεπικοινωνιών να ελέγχουν το Διαδίκτυο τότε θα χάσουμε την ελεύθερη και απαρεμπόδιστη πρόσβαση σε αυτό.
Έχουμε μόνο μέχρις τις 18-7-2016 να αποτρέψουμε την αλλαγή των κανόνων που υπάρχουν σήμερα, οι οποίοι επιτρέπουν ελεύθερη πρόσβαση σε όλες τις ιστοσελίδες χωρίς κάποιες εταιρείες να ελέγχουν την ταχύτητα πρόσβασης.
Πείτε στο Σώμα των Ευρωπαϊκών Ελεγκτών να μην αλλάξουν τους κανόνες.
Όταν μπείτε στην ιστοσελίδα που θα σας βγάλει ο παραπάνω σύνδεσμος, ρολάρετε στο τέλος του κείμενο (είναι στα αγγλικά) και βάλτε το όνομά σας.
Χρειάζεται να Αντισταθούμε ΤΩΡΑ, γιατί μετά θα είναι αργά.
Κώστας Φυσεντζίδης
Costas, we have some concerning news.
We have just one week to stand against a plan, put forward by giant telecom conglomerates, to put a toll booth on the Internet.
Regulators in the European Union are about to review key Net Neutrality rules that fundamentally impact how the Internet works.
Telecom companies are using this process as an opportunity to push for a scheme that would give them the power to put a toll booth on the Internet — making websites they don’t like slower and more expensive to access.
Please Costas, we have until July 18th to get on the public record — take quick moment to send a message to key decision makers while we still have time.
The Body of European Regulators for Electronic Communications (BEREC) are responsible for these key rules[1]and they should enable equal access for all.
But we know the telecom companies have powerful friends and lobbyists that have the ear of decision makers.[2]We have to make sure that so many of us speak up that we’re impossible to ignore.[3, 4, 5]
We can’t afford for our favourite websites to become more expensive to access and slower to load — and whatever happens in Europe will will fundamentally impact how the borderless Internet works.
We have to act now — we only have until July 18th to to get on the public record. Tell regulators: the Internet shouldn’t have a toll booth.
The powerful chorus of open Internet supporters have won the battle for an equal Internet in India,[6] in the United States last month,[7] and are speaking out in droves in Canada.[8]
We should get to decide how we use the Internet, Costas — not powerful telecom gatekeepers with vested interests.[9]
A free and open Internet levels the playing field for all and fosters incredible innovation, and if we don’t speak out now, we’re going to lose it.
— Katy, and your OpenMedia team
P.S. At OpenMedia we’re always working to keep the Internet open, equal and surveillance-free. If you haven’t already, please chip in $10 a month to keep our small team fighting for your digital rights.
Footnotes:
1. Draft BEREC Guidelines on implementation by National Regulators of European net neutrality rules: BEREC
2. 10 reasons not to trust BEREC on Net Neutrality: Strand Reports
3. Net Neutrality: A Victory for Digital Innovation: Recode
4. EU Internet Users Can Stand Up For Net Neutrality: Mozilla
5. Like FCC, BEREC bows to activists on open Internet: Tech Policy Daily
6. Big win for net neutrality: Telecom regulator prohibits discriminatory tariffs for data: Times of India
7. Tom Wheeler defeats the broadband industry: Net neutrality wins in court: Ars Technica8. We have a huge opportunity to end data caps in Canada: OpenMedia9. EU telcos offer to ramp up 5G effort in return for watered-down net neutrality rules: Total Telecom10. Learn more at SaveTheInternet.eu, a coalition of which OpenMedia is a proud member: SaveTheInternet.eu
We are an award-winning network of people and organizations working to safeguard the possibilities of the open Internet. We work toward informed and participatory digital policy.
You can follow us on Twitter, and like us on Facebook.
Πηγή: Ηλ. Τα.
Περισσότερα: http://www.schizas.com/site3/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=57624%3Aprepei-na-diatirisoyme-tin-dimokratia-toy-diadiktyoy&catid=20%3Adiadiktio&Itemid=197&lang=el#ixzz4EAJB4TDi
Costas, we have some concerning news.
We have just one week to stand against a plan, put forward by giant telecom conglomerates, to put a toll booth on the Internet.
Regulators in the European Union are about to review key Net Neutrality rules that fundamentally impact how the Internet works.
Telecom companies are using this process as an opportunity to push for a scheme that would give them the power to put a toll booth on the Internet — making websites they don’t like slower and more expensive to access.
Please Costas, we have until July 18th to get on the public record — take quick moment to send a message to key decision makers while we still have time.
The Body of European Regulators for Electronic Communications (BEREC) are responsible for these key rules[1]and they should enable equal access for all.
But we know the telecom companies have powerful friends and lobbyists that have the ear of decision makers.[2]We have to make sure that so many of us speak up that we’re impossible to ignore.[3, 4, 5]
We can’t afford for our favourite websites to become more expensive to access and slower to load — and whatever happens in Europe will will fundamentally impact how the borderless Internet works.
We have to act now — we only have until July 18th to to get on the public record. Tell regulators: the Internet shouldn’t have a toll booth.
The powerful chorus of open Internet supporters have won the battle for an equal Internet in India,[6] in the United States last month,[7] and are speaking out in droves in Canada.[8]
We should get to decide how we use the Internet, Costas — not powerful telecom gatekeepers with vested interests.[9]
A free and open Internet levels the playing field for all and fosters incredible innovation, and if we don’t speak out now, we’re going to lose it.
— Katy, and your OpenMedia team
P.S. At OpenMedia we’re always working to keep the Internet open, equal and surveillance-free. If you haven’t already, please chip in $10 a month to keep our small team fighting for your digital rights.
Footnotes:
1. Draft BEREC Guidelines on implementation by National Regulators of European net neutrality rules: BEREC 2. 10 reasons not to trust BEREC on Net Neutrality: Strand Reports 3. Net Neutrality: A Victory for Digital Innovation: Recode 4. EU Internet Users Can Stand Up For Net Neutrality: Mozilla 5. Like FCC, BEREC bows to activists on open Internet: Tech Policy Daily 6. Big win for net neutrality: Telecom regulator prohibits discriminatory tariffs for data: Times of India 7. Tom Wheeler defeats the broadband industry: Net neutrality wins in court: Ars Technica8. We have a huge opportunity to end data caps in Canada: OpenMedia9. EU telcos offer to ramp up 5G effort in return for watered-down net neutrality rules: Total Telecom10. Learn more at SaveTheInternet.eu, a coalition of which OpenMedia is a proud member: SaveTheInternet.eu | ||
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