♚Belfast (Retrofit)♚
Your perfect maid, Belfast, has returned, master – with even more reliable strength in hand. Should you have any duties, daily tasks, or special missions, you may entrust them all to me.
Currently, Belfast is in dry dock getting a retrofit. She will be ready to launch soon!
#AzurLane #Yostar #Retrofit #AzurLane8thAnniv
The Greek government is moving forward with plans to end anonymity on social media platforms.
Digital Governance Minister Dimitris Papastergiou has described the measure as essential to combat rising toxicity, hate speech, coordinated harassment campaigns, and the spread of fake news.
He argues that anonymous accounts allow people to attack others or spread lies without facing any real consequences.
The proposal has been under discussion for months and is now being managed directly from Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis’ office.
Deputy Prime Minister Pavlos Marinakis has clarified that users will still be able to use pseudonyms, but every account will need to be linked to a verifiable real identity through checks carried out by the platforms themselves.
The whole EU is pushing this sh*t
Greece’s ruling party is clashing with EU prosecutors over a huge farm subsidy corruption scandal involving hundreds of millions of euros.
Several politicians are implicated.
The government is attacking the EU investigation, calling it political interference and even threatening to pull out of cooperation, while the EU prosecutor insists the focus is on systemic corruption, nepotism, and fraud.
Source: Politico
‼️🇬🇷 Greece is moving toward a total ban on anonymous accounts on social media. Every post, every reply, tied to a verified legal identity.
Greece's Digital Governance Minister Dimitris Papastergiou confirmed today that the plan is meant to fight "toxicity," "hoaxes," and "character assassinations."
Mister Papastergiou says modern "digital democracy" should be "inspired" by Ancient Greece, where citizens openly expressed their views.
He apparently forgot the parts of Ancient Greece involving secret ballots, ostracism shards, and pseudonymous political pamphlets. The Athenian Assembly invented anonymous voting precisely because public attribution is dangerous.