- 30 Posts
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Hotznplotzn@lemmy.sdf.orgOPto Europe@feddit.org•Romanian expats targeted by inauthentic TikTok videos, pushing populist candidates ahead of Sunday’s Romanian electionEnglish4·24 days agoEuropean Commission preliminarily finds TikTok’s ad repository in breach of the Digital Services Act – [15 May]
The Commission has informed TikTok of its preliminary view that the company does not fulfil the Digital Services Act (DSA)'s obligation to publish an advertisement repository.
Such an advertising repository is critical for researchers and civil society to detect scam advertisements, hybrid threat campaigns, as well as coordinated information operations and fake advertisements, including in the context of elections.
Hotznplotzn@lemmy.sdf.orgto Europe@feddit.org•Analysis: The Limited Effectiveness of Western Sanctions on Russia's EconomyEnglish1·25 days ago“Russia has drummed into its population that sanctions cannot achieve anything.”
Yeah, and now people believe it?
Hotznplotzn@lemmy.sdf.orgOPto Europe@feddit.org•European solar-panel lobby calls to restrict remote access of PV inverters from high-risk vendors, urges EU to ban inverters from ChinaEnglish71·26 days agoThis is rubbish. There are several European producers of solar inverters.
Hotznplotzn@lemmy.sdf.orgOPto Europe@feddit.org•‘Rogue’ devices found in Chinese solar inverters raises cybersecurity alarm in EuropeEnglish3·26 days agoSpain reconsiders possibility of hackers causing blackouts
The possibility of the blackouts being caused by a cyberattack was immediately considered, though the grid operators in Spain and Portugal both said at the time there was no evidence of hacking, a point that was echoed by authorities and politicians.
Now, reports suggest Spanish authorities are investigating whether smaller power generators were a weak link that was exploited by cyber criminals to target the electricity grid, according to the Financial Times …
[The original FT article is behind a paywall.]
Hotznplotzn@lemmy.sdf.orgOPtoUnited States | News & Politics@midwest.social•How Small Town America Stopped A Chinese Communist Party Takeover0·2 months agoThese ‘rating’ sites may give you a hint, but we shouldn’t solely rely on them.
What is a reliable source in your view?
Hotznplotzn@lemmy.sdf.orgOPtoUnited States | News & Politics@midwest.social•How Small Town America Stopped A Chinese Communist Party Takeover0·2 months agoWhat is a good source for China-related content?
Hotznplotzn@lemmy.sdf.orgOPtoUnited States | News & Politics@midwest.social•How Small Town America Stopped A Chinese Communist Party Takeover0·2 months agoThe propaganda on China is elsewhere. It seems unbiased information is not for you.
Hotznplotzn@lemmy.sdf.orgOPtoUnited States | News & Politics@midwest.social•How Small Town America Stopped A Chinese Communist Party Takeover0·2 months agoThis is not anti-CCP rhetoric, the CCP’s influence on private businesses is a simple fact that isn’t even denied by the CCP.
For example, the party’s infiltration of the private sector gained momentum already after then-president Jiang Zemin called in the early 2000s for the CCP to represent “the advanced productive force” and welcome China’s emerging private entrepreneurs.
Since Xi Jinping came to power in 2014, the CCP’s influence on private businesses have intensified (with the disappearance of entrepreneur Jack Ma after he criticized the CCP supposedly being the most prominent case).
You’ll find ample evidence for the the systematic ways in which the Chinese party-state has been interfering in the private sector. So called “CCP branches” within private firms -meant as a potential lever of control, alongside regulatory tools - are a key of that effort. In recent years, the number of these “party units” has increased dramatically, and the CCP branches have strengthened their role in private companies’ management.
Chinese fast-fashion platform Shein to set up huge Vietnam warehouse in US tariff hedge, sources say