My article for this week on Global Voices dealing with The National Day for freedom of blogging
. http://advocacy.globalvoicesonline.org/2008/10/11/tunisia-national-day-for-freedom-of-blogging-on-november-4/
الأحد، 12 أكتوبر 2008
My article for this week on Global Voices dealing with The National Day for freedom of blogging
. http://advocacy.globalvoicesonline.org/2008/10/11/tunisia-national-day-for-freedom-of-blogging-on-november-4/
الجمعة، 10 أكتوبر 2008
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مسلسل الفايسبوك مازال متواصل و عمّار فاق مؤخرا اللي هو ينجّم يحجب بعض المجموعات من غير ما يتلز أنّو يسكّر الفايسبوك بكلّو...على الأقل الحجب المرة هاذي ما كانش اعتباطي و انجموا نفهمو الأسباب اللي مصدرها واحد وهو أنّو عمّار ما عندوش روح رياضية... حتّى لتوّة مجموعتين محجوبين هاذي و هاذي... لكن بالطبيعة ثمة ثغرات تمكّن من الوصول ليهم من غير بروكسي حتّى و هو ما يدّل على أنّو الذكاء يحضر و يغيب عندو... باهي عالطاير ملاحظة لبعض الإخوة اللي متقلقين مالحديث عالفايسبوك حتى لتوّة ... يا سيدي عمّار ما عندو ما يعمل كان خدمة المقص و أحنا ما عندنا ما نعملوا كان نحكيوا على الفايسبوك... يقول القايل وقتاش يوفى المسلسل مالا... هذاية سؤال صعيب لكن عمّار هو الوحيد اللي ينجّم يجاوبك عليه... الكرة في الملعب متاعو لكن أحنا مُصرّيـن نشدّولوا ڤول
الخميس، 9 أكتوبر 2008
اللوغو النهائي لليوم الوطني من أجل حرية التدوين
قم بنقل و إلصاك الكود على مدونتك
http://dc78.4shared.com/img/66263887/7cd60b9e/4novembre-fin.jpg?sizeM=3
قم بنقل و إلصاك الكود على مدونتك
http://dc78.4shared.com/img/66263887/7cd60b9e/4novembre-fin.jpg?sizeM=3
العديد من المقالات صدرت أخيرا تفضح تورّط المخابرات الصينية مع موقع "سكايب" في عمليات تجسس على مستعملي الموقع من المعارضين ، لصالح الحكومه.. و ذلك بتسجيل مكالماتهم ، وتخزينها
صحيح انّو الخبر لا يمكن ان يفلت من المبالغة الاعلامية متاع لمريكان ، و تنسنيسهم المقرف على الدوّاخل متاع الدّواخل متاع الانظمه و الا البلدان اللي ماهمش في فلكهم ، رغم انهم يحتلّو الصدارة العالمية في ميدان الفضائح من هالنوع
و رغم ذلك ، فأمام السوابق التاريخية اللي تكشف تورّط شركات شهيرة (قوقل ، ياهو ، ميكروسوفت...)في ممارسات شبيهة.. وأمام الشهادات اللي وارده في المقالات من طرف ناشطين حقوقيين في الصين ، لا يمكن الا اننا نميلو الى تصديق جانب كبير من المعلومه
لكن اخشى ما اخشاه .. انّو ياقع اعتماد هالمقال من طرف بعض الاقلام الماجوره على شاكلة البهتان المسيّس .. قصد التدليل على انها اكثر الدول تقدما و حريّة تمارس في الصنصرة و الحجب و التجسس على شعوبها ، فما بالك بينا احنا
و بطبيعة الحال ، الصنصرة و الحجب و التجسس على المبحرين في النات .. ممارسات متخلفة و ماسّة بالحريات ..ولا دخل في ذلك لتقدم او تأخّر البلد الذي تمارس فيه
نخلّيكم مع البعض من هالمقالات .. هنا.. و هنا
الأربعاء، 8 أكتوبر 2008
The first thing that strikes anyone who studies Tunisian history is the number of civilizations that wafted through the shores of Tunisia. The home of Hannibal, the most talented commander in history, and Ibn Khaldoun, the father of economics, still carries the footprints of every empire that embraced it into its territory.
By reading the Tunisian blogs, you can clearly observe the diversity among bloggers who are a true projection of the Tunisian people: Some of us blog for Islam and others against it; some are defending the Tunisian Arab/Muslim identity and others are trying to protect our Beberian heritage and consider everyone else as a colonizer. And the differences are various and vast. You just need to visit few blogs to recognize the stunning diversification in political and religious views and beliefs in a country that is as small as New York State.
Despite all these differences, Tunisian bloggers had shown, in multiple occasions, an honorable image of solidarity and brotherhood among each others: When one blog gets censored, we feel as angry and hurt as the blog owner; we all stand and speak in one voice denouncing such despicable acts. United we stood and united we stand is how I see us.
Tunisian blogs became the main supplier of unbiased news for Tunisians living inside and abroad. Blogging became a responsibility and bloggers are now citizens who can create jeopardy to any government agency trying to cover and shadow information that doesn’t project a picture of a stable and democratic, government of a country experiencing a fast economic growth.
That in mind, we decided that, as we took this heavy responsibility on our shoulders, we are entitled to a law that protects us from any abuse and unlawful censorship. This law should also shield us from any unlawful investigation and arrest due to the content of our blogs as long as it doesn’t break any law acknowledged by our constitution. This same law will punish any person or entity that shall intentionally break it.
Zied El Heni’s symbolic law suite against “Tunisian Internet Agency” inspired us to launch our movement and decided to have November 4th, the date of the first hearing, as a National Day For Freedom of Blogging. This movement was immediately embraced by most if not all the Tunisian bloggers who will be the force that fuels and inspires this movement.
. We will be reaching out parties of our government soon with all our demands hoping for a great cooperation.
By reading the Tunisian blogs, you can clearly observe the diversity among bloggers who are a true projection of the Tunisian people: Some of us blog for Islam and others against it; some are defending the Tunisian Arab/Muslim identity and others are trying to protect our Beberian heritage and consider everyone else as a colonizer. And the differences are various and vast. You just need to visit few blogs to recognize the stunning diversification in political and religious views and beliefs in a country that is as small as New York State.
Despite all these differences, Tunisian bloggers had shown, in multiple occasions, an honorable image of solidarity and brotherhood among each others: When one blog gets censored, we feel as angry and hurt as the blog owner; we all stand and speak in one voice denouncing such despicable acts. United we stood and united we stand is how I see us.
Tunisian blogs became the main supplier of unbiased news for Tunisians living inside and abroad. Blogging became a responsibility and bloggers are now citizens who can create jeopardy to any government agency trying to cover and shadow information that doesn’t project a picture of a stable and democratic, government of a country experiencing a fast economic growth.
That in mind, we decided that, as we took this heavy responsibility on our shoulders, we are entitled to a law that protects us from any abuse and unlawful censorship. This law should also shield us from any unlawful investigation and arrest due to the content of our blogs as long as it doesn’t break any law acknowledged by our constitution. This same law will punish any person or entity that shall intentionally break it.
Zied El Heni’s symbolic law suite against “Tunisian Internet Agency” inspired us to launch our movement and decided to have November 4th, the date of the first hearing, as a National Day For Freedom of Blogging. This movement was immediately embraced by most if not all the Tunisian bloggers who will be the force that fuels and inspires this movement.
. We will be reaching out parties of our government soon with all our demands hoping for a great cooperation.
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