PLANET Technologyが提供するWGS-804HPTには、複数の脆弱性が存在します。

地方公営企業法施行令の一部を改正する政令（案）に対する意見募集の結果

固定電話番号の双方向ポータビリティの実現に向けた検討会（第3回） 開催案内

情報通信行政・郵政行政審議会　電気通信事業部会　接続委員会（第71回）配布資料・議事概要

広域連携による市町村事務の共同実施モデル構築事業に関する提案募集

ブロードバンドサービスに関するユニバーサルサービス制度における「支援区域」の指定（修正）

電気通信事業法施行規則第14条の5第1項の規定に基づく電気通信回線設備の規模等の報告の誤りに関する行政指導

世界銀行との連携によるデジタル・アカデミーの開催結果

日本放送協会令和5年度業務報告書等の国会への報告等

村上総務大臣閣議後記者会見の概要

家計調査報告（二人以上の世帯）2024年（令和6年）10月分

情報通信審議会　情報通信技術分科会　新世代モバイル通信システム委員会（第32回）

「大統領と親としてのと決断をアメリカ人ならわかってくれる」と、バイデン米大統領は有罪判決を受けた息子のハンターに大統領恩赦を与えました。　大統領職を私物化した親も親なら子も子で、「僕はあくまで刑に服す」などとは言わず、「父さんありがとう」と手放しの大喜びでした。　しかし、権謀術策に長けたバイデン・ゴッドファーザーの言葉は、明らかにトランプゴッドファーザーに向けられています。　息子と共謀した中国やウクライナとの汚職疑惑が大統領退職後も残っているからです。

For years now, deep-pocketed individuals and corporations have been turning to civil lawsuits to silence their opponents. These Strategic Lawsuits Against Public Participation, or SLAPPs, aren’t designed to win on the merits, but rather to harass journalists, activists, and consumers into silence by suing them over their protected speech. While 34 states have laws to protect against these abuses, there is still no protection at a federal level. 

Today, Reps. Jamie Raskin (D-MD) and Kevin Kiley (R-CA) introduced the bipartisan Free Speech Protection Act. This bill is the best chance we’ve seen in many years to secure strong federal protection for journalists, activists, and everyday people who have been subject to harassing meritless lawsuits. 

take action

Tell Congress We Don't want a weaponized court system

The Free Speech Protection Act is a long overdue tool to protect against the use of SLAPP lawsuits as legal weapons that benefit the wealthy and powerful. This bill will help everyday Americans of all political stripes who speak out on local and national issues. 

Individuals or companies who are publicly criticized (or even simply discussed) will sometimes use SLAPP suits to intimidate their critics. Plaintiffs who file these suits don’t need to win on the merits, and sometimes they don’t even intend to see the case through. But the stress of the lawsuit and the costly legal defense alone can silence or chill the free speech of defendants. 

State anti-SLAPP laws work. But since state laws are often not applicable in federal court, people and companies can still maneuver to manipulate the court system, filing cases in federal court or in states with weak or nonexistent anti-SLAPP laws. 

SLAPPs All Around 

SLAPP lawsuits in federal court are increasingly being used to target activists and online critics. Here are a few recent examples: 

Coal Ash Company Sued Environmental Activists

In 2016, activists in Uniontown, Alabama—a poor, predominantly Black town with a median per capita income of around $8,000—were sued for $30 million by a Georgia-based company that put hazardous coal ash into Uniontown’s residential landfill. The activists were sued over statements on their website and Facebook page, which said things like the landfill “affected our everyday life,” and, “You can’t walk outside, and you cannot breathe.” The plaintiff settled the case after the ACLU stepped in to defend the activist group. 

Shiva Ayyadurai Sued A Tech Blog That Reported On Him

In 2016, technology blog Techdirt published articles disputing Shiva Ayyadurai’s claim to have “invented email.” Techdirt founder Mike Masnick was hit with a $15 million libel lawsuit in federal court. Masnick, an EFF Award winner,  fought back in court and his reporting remains online, but the legal fees had a big effect on his business. With a strong federal anti-SLAPP law, more writers and publishers will be able to fight back against bullying lawsuits without resorting to crowd-funding. 

Logging Company Sued Greenpeace 

In 2016, environmental non-profit Greenpeace was sued along with several individual activists by Resolute Forest Products. Resolute sued over blog post statements such as Greenpeace’s allegation that Resolute’s logging was “bad news for the climate.” (After four years of litigation, Resolute was ordered to pay nearly $1 million in fees to Greenpeace—because a judge found that California’s strong anti-SLAPP law should apply.) 

Congressman Sued His Twitter Critics And Media Outlets 

In 2019, anonymous Twitter accounts were sued by Rep. Devin Nunes, then a congressman representing parts of Central California. Nunes used lawsuits to attempt to unmask and punish two Twitter users who used the handles @DevinNunesMom and @DevinCow to criticize his actions as a politician. Nunes filed these actions in a state court in Henrico County, Virginia. The location had little connection to the case, but Virginia’s weak anti-SLAPP law has enticed many plaintiffs there. 

Over the next few years, Nunes went on to sue many other journalists who published critical articles about him, using state and federal courts to sue CNN, The Washington Post, his hometown paper The Fresno Bee, MSNBC, a group of his own constituents, and others. Nearly all of these lawsuits were dropped or dismissed by courts. If a federal anti-SLAPP law were in place, more defendants would have a chance of dismissing such lawsuits early and recouping their legal fees. 

Fast Relief From SLAPPs

The Free Speech Protection Act gives defendants of SLAPP suits a powerful tool to defend themselves.

The bill would allow a defendant sued for speaking out on a matter of public concern to file a special motion to dismiss, which the court must generally decide on within 90 days. If the court grants the speaker-defendant’s motion, the claims are dismissed. In many situations, defendants who prevail on an anti-SLAPP motion will be entitled to have the plaintiff reimburse them for their legal fees. 

take action

Tell Congress to pass the free speech protection act

EFF has been defending the rights of online speakers for more than 30 years. A strong federal anti-SLAPP law will bring us closer to the vision of an internet that allows anyone to speak out and organize for change, especially when they speak against those with more power and resources. Anti-SLAPP laws enhance the rights of all. We urge Congress to pass The Free Speech Protection Act. 

Did you know that most printer ink isn’t even expensive to make? Why then is it so expensive to refill the ink on your printer? 

The answer is actually pretty simple: monopolies, weird laws, and companies exploiting their users for profit. If this sounds mildly infuriating and makes you want to learn ways to fight back, then head over to our new site, Digital Rights Bytes! We’ve even created a short video to explain what the heck is going on here.  

We’re answering the common tech questions that may be bugging you. Whether you’re hoping to learn something new or want to share resources with your family and friends, Digital Rights Bytes can be your one-stop-shop to learn more about the technology you use every day.  

Digital Rights Bytes also has answers to other common questions about device repair, ownership of your digital media, and more. If you’ve got additional questions you’d like us to tackle in the future, let us know on your favorite social platform using the hashtag #DigitalRightsBytes! 

　「テレビは報道機関の役割を果たしていない」「テレビは政府広報か」など、テレビ報道批判が絶えない中、ＮＨＫとメディアの今を考える会は立教大学砂川浩慶研究室の協力を得て「取り戻せ！テレビを市民の手に」を共通テーマとする連続シンポジウム開催した。　第1回は「民放改革迫る新しい市民運動」と題して9月28日に開かれ、「テレビ輝け！市民ネットワーク」共同代表の前川喜平さんらが、テレビ局に市民の声をより広く反映させるために、6月のテレビ朝日ホールディングス株主総会で株主提案権を行使した経..