Around Europe, governments and institutions are seeking to reduce their use of digital services from U.S. Big Tech companies and turning to domestic or free alternatives. The push for “digital sovereignty” is gaining attention as the Trump administration strikes an increasingly belligerent posture toward the continent, highlighted by recent tensions over Greenland that intensified fears that Silicon Valley giants could be compelled to cut off access.
wtf, no, most cases are not open.
Yeah, it is. Since the state owns the streams & recordings, they can edit and control the narratives to their wishes.
Still evading state forced counsil electronic meetings, huh.
Open to the state and journalists in any case. Nooit every case will merit journalistic interest, but they should absolutely be open.
It’s extremely problematic of the state stats doing trials behind closed doors. It’s designed that way to not have a state controlled narrative.
But it’s not problematic when the state has authority on what gets seen, how, and if real?
It is, that’s why courts are open to journalists.
And what happens when the state doesn’t care anymore about pretending, like various far right governments rn?
We were discussing France specifically. No need to what if.
But when democratic principles leave the table you’ll have more to worry about than your teleconferencing software with the regime.
Ah, I finally comprehend, you don’t believe France wouldn’t democratically enforce streaming and recordings editions and censorships, because journalists are the only line of defense against democratically enacted overreaches.