El gobierno considera que el auge de la educación universitaria privada en España es un "problema" y creo un decreto para intentar restringir y dificultar su creación
Formas de hacer aún mas merda al país.
During the '80s the skins were allowed to operate their own bar (called Höder Dart) within Fryshuset, Stockholm's largest state-run youth centre.
This was an initiative of left-liberal youth worker Anders Carlberg, who decided to approach the skins with dialogue rather than marginalisation.
However, antifa had other plans. They repeatedly attacked the centre with violence, intimidation, and other standard cancel-culture tactics.
Höder Dart was finally closed in 1995, after a 16 year-old skinhead was found murdered near its premises. The perpatrator remains unknown.
More than 20 countries have now enacted or proposed minimum-age rules for social media, with mandatory age verification (digital id s face scan) as the common enforcement mechanism.
Already in force:
🇦🇺 Australia: under 16
🇮🇩 Indonesia: under 16
🇲🇾 Malaysia: under 16
🇵🇹 Portugal: under 16, parental consent for 13-16
🇦🇪 UAE: under 15
🇹🇷 Turkey: under 15 (effective late 2026)
🇬🇷 Greece: under 15 (from January 2027)
Proposed or announced:
🇬🇧 UK: under 16, targeted for spring 2027
🇨🇦 Canada: under 16, proposed June 2026
🇳🇿 New Zealand: under 16, proposed
🇵🇱 Poland: under 15, proposed
🇩🇰 Denmark: under 15, proposed
🇳🇴 Norway: threshold still under consideration
🇪🇺 EU: under 13 entirely, 15 required for independent accounts
The EU's own plan reveals how enforcement is meant to actually work: ages three to 13 get supervised access to child-friendly services only, and 13-to-15-year-olds get restricted access under parental control. Companies like Meta and Google (Note that they are also testing their own age verification systems in parallel - a coincidence?) will be required to verify a user's age at signupdence?), using an EU-wide age-verification app or approved national tools, and the Commission is already piloting this app in Denmark, France, Spain, Greece, and Italy, with plans to fold it into the EU Digital Identity Wallet by the end of 2026.
Children's online safety is important, but mandatory identity verification restricts the liberty of all other internet users.
Is the goal to protect children, or to establish a surveillance and censorship infrastructure? As citizens become accustomed to constant age verification, it could be easy to later transform it into a surveillance and censorship infrastructure. It's a dangerous first step.
Governments across Europe are moving core operations away from US Big Tech companies like Microsoft 365, AWS, Azure, Google Workspace, and GitHub, and toward open source alternatives. The reason is simple: if any of these companies changes its terms or restricts access, entire public administrations could come to a halt. While open source doesn't guarantee a nicer interface, it does guarantee ownership. The code can be inspected, self-hosted, and kept running no matter what a foreign company decides.
After testing openDesk with 172 employees and finding that everyday work was perfectly fine, the government committed over 9.500.000€ to replace Outlook and Teams on approximately 3,000 computers by the end of 2027.
Other governments are moving in parallel:
The more governments that follow, and the more citizens who push for it, the faster "digital sovereignty" can be achieved.
So, if you are looking to move away from Big Tech, these governments are setting a powerful precedent. Their transition to privacy-respecting software shows that today, viable open-source alternatives exist for almost any Big Tech solution. To start building your own privacy-first toolkit, visit r/xprivo to explore capable open-source (European) alternatives to the Big Tech platforms you use daily, covering everything from secure email to encrypted photo storage.
"White people are at 36.8%? I thought there would be more. If this happened to the Japanese in Tokyo, it would be terrible. I’d be worried about Japan if this happened to us.”