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#annualreport — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #annualreport, aggregated by home.social.

  1. 📘 Our Annual Report 2025 is now available!

    📊 Explore the highlights of our work over the past year, including research, research infrastructures and internationalisation. The report also features key facts and figures, information on doctoral and habilitation theses, and an overview of our projects and publications.

    👉 Read the report here: t1p.de/ees6w

    #AnnualReport #AdultEducation #LifelongLearning #EducationResearch #OpenScience

  2. 📘 Our Annual Report 2025 is now available!

    📊 Explore the highlights of our work over the past year, including research, research infrastructures and internationalisation. The report also features key facts and figures, information on doctoral and habilitation theses, and an overview of our projects and publications.

    👉 Read the report here: t1p.de/ees6w

    #AnnualReport #AdultEducation #LifelongLearning #EducationResearch #OpenScience

  3. Bank of Spain warns of 750,000-home shortfall: half concentrated in six provinces

    “Residential supply has responded inadequately to the growth in demand”, the Bank of Spain states in its 2025…
    #Spain #ES #Europe #Europa #EU #annualreport #BankofSpain #housingstock #Residentialsupply #Spanishprovince #urbanareas
    europesays.com/spain/42698/

  4. LIVE: UNHRC presents annual report

    The U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights, Volker Türk, presents his annual report to the human rights council.   #un #unhrc #volkerturk #humanrights #annualreport #live #Reuters #News Keep up with the latest news from around the world:

    fllics.com/en/video/live-unhrc

  5. LIVE: UNHRC presents annual report

    The U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights, Volker Türk, presents his annual report to the human rights council.   #un #unhrc #volkerturk #humanrights #annualreport #live #Reuters #News Keep up with the latest news from around the world:

    fllics.com/en/video/live-unhrc

  6. #SpotlightoftheMonth: Featuring a sneak peek from our 2025 #annualreport

    This report is a reflection of what we have built together—the depth of relationships, the scale of work we can collectively achieve, and the communities of people stepping into #leadership across the #globe Reda it here:
    leadingchangenetwork.org/?annu

    #Justice #Community #World #HumanRights

  7. #SpotlightoftheMonth: Featuring a sneak peek from our 2025 #annualreport

    This report is a reflection of what we have built together—the depth of relationships, the scale of work we can collectively achieve, and the communities of people stepping into #leadership across the #globe Reda it here:
    leadingchangenetwork.org/?annu

    #Justice #Community #World #HumanRights

  8. Codere Online files 2025 annual report on Form 20-F | CDRO SEC Filing

    UNITED STATESSECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSIONWashington, D.C. 20549 Form 6-K REPORT OF FOREIGN PRIVATE ISSUER PURSUANT TO RULE 13a-16…
    #Luxembourg #Luxemburg #LU #Europe #Europa #EU #2025 #annualreport #CDRO #CodereOnline #Form20-F #Latinamerica #Lëtzebuerg #luxembourg #Onlinegaming #SECFiling #spain
    europesays.com/2952593/

  9. ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report – AI (artificial intelligence) – The Guardian

    AI (artificial intelligence), Explainer

    AI image – The Guardian

    ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report

    Annual review highlights growing capabilities of AI models, while examining issues from cyber-attacks to job disruption

    By Dan Milmo, Global technology editor, Tue 3 Feb 2026 00.00 EST Share

    The International AI Safety report is an annual survey of technological progress and the risks it is creating across multiple areas, from deepfakes to the jobs market.

    Commissioned at the 2023 global AI safety summit, it is chaired by the Canadian computer scientist Yoshua Bengio, who describes the “daunting challenges” posed by rapid developments in the field. The report is also guided by senior advisers, including Nobel laureates Geoffrey Hinton and Daron Acemoglu.

    Here are some of the key points from the second annual report, published on Tuesday. It stresses that it is a state-of-play document, rather than a vehicle for making specific policy recommendations to governments. Nonetheless, it is likely to help frame the debate for policymakers, tech executives and NGOs attending the next global AI summit in India this month.

    Anthropic has released models with heightened safety measures. Photograph: Dado Ruvić /Reuters
    1. 1. The capabilities of AI models are improving A host of new AI models – the technology that underpins tools like chatbots – were released last year, including OpenAI’s GPT-5, Anthropic’s Claude Opus 4.5 and Google’s Gemini 3. The report points to new “reasoning systems” – which solve problems by breaking them down into smaller steps – showing improved performance in maths, coding and science. Bengio said there has been a “very significant jump” in AI reasoning. Last year, systems developed by Google and OpenAI achieved a gold-level performance in the International Mathematical Olympiad – a first for AI.However, the report says AI capabilities remain “jagged”, referring to systems displaying astonishing prowess in some areas but not in others. While advanced AI systems are impressive at maths, science, coding and creating images, they remain prone to making false statements, or “hallucinations”, and cannot carry out lengthy projects autonomously.Nonetheless, the report cites a study showing that AI systems are rapidly improving their ability to carry out certain software engineering tasks – with their duration doubling every seven months. If that rate of progress continues, AI systems could complete tasks lasting several hours by 2027 and several days by 2030. This is the scenario under which AI becomes a real threat to jobs.But for now, says the report, “reliable automation of long or complex tasks remains infeasible”.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report | AI (artificial intelligence) | The Guardian

    Tags: AI, Annual Report, Artifical Intelligence, Dan Milmo, International AI Safety Report, Risks, Safety, Safety Report, Senior Advisors, Summit, Survey, Tech Progress, The Guardian
    #AI #AnnualReport #ArtificalIntelligence #DanMilmo #InternationalAISafetyReport #Risks #Safety #SafetyReport #SeniorAdvisors #Summit #Survey #TechProgress #TheGuardian
  10. ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report – AI (artificial intelligence) – The Guardian

    AI (artificial intelligence), Explainer

    AI image – The Guardian

    ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report

    Annual review highlights growing capabilities of AI models, while examining issues from cyber-attacks to job disruption

    By Dan Milmo, Global technology editor, Tue 3 Feb 2026 00.00 EST Share

    The International AI Safety report is an annual survey of technological progress and the risks it is creating across multiple areas, from deepfakes to the jobs market.

    Commissioned at the 2023 global AI safety summit, it is chaired by the Canadian computer scientist Yoshua Bengio, who describes the “daunting challenges” posed by rapid developments in the field. The report is also guided by senior advisers, including Nobel laureates Geoffrey Hinton and Daron Acemoglu.

    Here are some of the key points from the second annual report, published on Tuesday. It stresses that it is a state-of-play document, rather than a vehicle for making specific policy recommendations to governments. Nonetheless, it is likely to help frame the debate for policymakers, tech executives and NGOs attending the next global AI summit in India this month.

    Anthropic has released models with heightened safety measures. Photograph: Dado Ruvić /Reuters
    1. 1. The capabilities of AI models are improving A host of new AI models – the technology that underpins tools like chatbots – were released last year, including OpenAI’s GPT-5, Anthropic’s Claude Opus 4.5 and Google’s Gemini 3. The report points to new “reasoning systems” – which solve problems by breaking them down into smaller steps – showing improved performance in maths, coding and science. Bengio said there has been a “very significant jump” in AI reasoning. Last year, systems developed by Google and OpenAI achieved a gold-level performance in the International Mathematical Olympiad – a first for AI.However, the report says AI capabilities remain “jagged”, referring to systems displaying astonishing prowess in some areas but not in others. While advanced AI systems are impressive at maths, science, coding and creating images, they remain prone to making false statements, or “hallucinations”, and cannot carry out lengthy projects autonomously.Nonetheless, the report cites a study showing that AI systems are rapidly improving their ability to carry out certain software engineering tasks – with their duration doubling every seven months. If that rate of progress continues, AI systems could complete tasks lasting several hours by 2027 and several days by 2030. This is the scenario under which AI becomes a real threat to jobs.But for now, says the report, “reliable automation of long or complex tasks remains infeasible”.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report | AI (artificial intelligence) | The Guardian

    Tags: AI, Annual Report, Artifical Intelligence, Dan Milmo, International AI Safety Report, Risks, Safety, Safety Report, Senior Advisors, Summit, Survey, Tech Progress, The Guardian
    #AI #AnnualReport #ArtificalIntelligence #DanMilmo #InternationalAISafetyReport #Risks #Safety #SafetyReport #SeniorAdvisors #Summit #Survey #TechProgress #TheGuardian
  11. ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report – AI (artificial intelligence) – The Guardian

    AI (artificial intelligence), Explainer

    AI image – The Guardian

    ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report

    Annual review highlights growing capabilities of AI models, while examining issues from cyber-attacks to job disruption

    By Dan Milmo, Global technology editor, Tue 3 Feb 2026 00.00 EST Share

    The International AI Safety report is an annual survey of technological progress and the risks it is creating across multiple areas, from deepfakes to the jobs market.

    Commissioned at the 2023 global AI safety summit, it is chaired by the Canadian computer scientist Yoshua Bengio, who describes the “daunting challenges” posed by rapid developments in the field. The report is also guided by senior advisers, including Nobel laureates Geoffrey Hinton and Daron Acemoglu.

    Here are some of the key points from the second annual report, published on Tuesday. It stresses that it is a state-of-play document, rather than a vehicle for making specific policy recommendations to governments. Nonetheless, it is likely to help frame the debate for policymakers, tech executives and NGOs attending the next global AI summit in India this month.

    Anthropic has released models with heightened safety measures. Photograph: Dado Ruvić /Reuters
    1. 1. The capabilities of AI models are improving A host of new AI models – the technology that underpins tools like chatbots – were released last year, including OpenAI’s GPT-5, Anthropic’s Claude Opus 4.5 and Google’s Gemini 3. The report points to new “reasoning systems” – which solve problems by breaking them down into smaller steps – showing improved performance in maths, coding and science. Bengio said there has been a “very significant jump” in AI reasoning. Last year, systems developed by Google and OpenAI achieved a gold-level performance in the International Mathematical Olympiad – a first for AI.However, the report says AI capabilities remain “jagged”, referring to systems displaying astonishing prowess in some areas but not in others. While advanced AI systems are impressive at maths, science, coding and creating images, they remain prone to making false statements, or “hallucinations”, and cannot carry out lengthy projects autonomously.Nonetheless, the report cites a study showing that AI systems are rapidly improving their ability to carry out certain software engineering tasks – with their duration doubling every seven months. If that rate of progress continues, AI systems could complete tasks lasting several hours by 2027 and several days by 2030. This is the scenario under which AI becomes a real threat to jobs.But for now, says the report, “reliable automation of long or complex tasks remains infeasible”.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report | AI (artificial intelligence) | The Guardian

    Tags: AI, Annual Report, Artifical Intelligence, Dan Milmo, International AI Safety Report, Risks, Safety, Safety Report, Senior Advisors, Summit, Survey, Tech Progress, The Guardian
    #AI #AnnualReport #ArtificalIntelligence #DanMilmo #InternationalAISafetyReport #Risks #Safety #SafetyReport #SeniorAdvisors #Summit #Survey #TechProgress #TheGuardian
  12. ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report – AI (artificial intelligence) – The Guardian

    AI (artificial intelligence), Explainer

    AI image – The Guardian

    ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report

    Annual review highlights growing capabilities of AI models, while examining issues from cyber-attacks to job disruption

    By Dan Milmo, Global technology editor, Tue 3 Feb 2026 00.00 EST Share

    The International AI Safety report is an annual survey of technological progress and the risks it is creating across multiple areas, from deepfakes to the jobs market.

    Commissioned at the 2023 global AI safety summit, it is chaired by the Canadian computer scientist Yoshua Bengio, who describes the “daunting challenges” posed by rapid developments in the field. The report is also guided by senior advisers, including Nobel laureates Geoffrey Hinton and Daron Acemoglu.

    Here are some of the key points from the second annual report, published on Tuesday. It stresses that it is a state-of-play document, rather than a vehicle for making specific policy recommendations to governments. Nonetheless, it is likely to help frame the debate for policymakers, tech executives and NGOs attending the next global AI summit in India this month.

    Anthropic has released models with heightened safety measures. Photograph: Dado Ruvić /Reuters
    1. 1. The capabilities of AI models are improving A host of new AI models – the technology that underpins tools like chatbots – were released last year, including OpenAI’s GPT-5, Anthropic’s Claude Opus 4.5 and Google’s Gemini 3. The report points to new “reasoning systems” – which solve problems by breaking them down into smaller steps – showing improved performance in maths, coding and science. Bengio said there has been a “very significant jump” in AI reasoning. Last year, systems developed by Google and OpenAI achieved a gold-level performance in the International Mathematical Olympiad – a first for AI.However, the report says AI capabilities remain “jagged”, referring to systems displaying astonishing prowess in some areas but not in others. While advanced AI systems are impressive at maths, science, coding and creating images, they remain prone to making false statements, or “hallucinations”, and cannot carry out lengthy projects autonomously.Nonetheless, the report cites a study showing that AI systems are rapidly improving their ability to carry out certain software engineering tasks – with their duration doubling every seven months. If that rate of progress continues, AI systems could complete tasks lasting several hours by 2027 and several days by 2030. This is the scenario under which AI becomes a real threat to jobs.But for now, says the report, “reliable automation of long or complex tasks remains infeasible”.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report | AI (artificial intelligence) | The Guardian

    Tags: AI, Annual Report, Artifical Intelligence, Dan Milmo, International AI Safety Report, Risks, Safety, Safety Report, Senior Advisors, Summit, Survey, Tech Progress, The Guardian
    #AI #AnnualReport #ArtificalIntelligence #DanMilmo #InternationalAISafetyReport #Risks #Safety #SafetyReport #SeniorAdvisors #Summit #Survey #TechProgress #TheGuardian
  13. ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report – AI (artificial intelligence) – The Guardian

    AI (artificial intelligence), Explainer

    AI image – The Guardian

    ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report

    Annual review highlights growing capabilities of AI models, while examining issues from cyber-attacks to job disruption

    By Dan Milmo, Global technology editor, Tue 3 Feb 2026 00.00 EST Share

    The International AI Safety report is an annual survey of technological progress and the risks it is creating across multiple areas, from deepfakes to the jobs market.

    Commissioned at the 2023 global AI safety summit, it is chaired by the Canadian computer scientist Yoshua Bengio, who describes the “daunting challenges” posed by rapid developments in the field. The report is also guided by senior advisers, including Nobel laureates Geoffrey Hinton and Daron Acemoglu.

    Here are some of the key points from the second annual report, published on Tuesday. It stresses that it is a state-of-play document, rather than a vehicle for making specific policy recommendations to governments. Nonetheless, it is likely to help frame the debate for policymakers, tech executives and NGOs attending the next global AI summit in India this month.

    Anthropic has released models with heightened safety measures. Photograph: Dado Ruvić /Reuters
    1. 1. The capabilities of AI models are improving A host of new AI models – the technology that underpins tools like chatbots – were released last year, including OpenAI’s GPT-5, Anthropic’s Claude Opus 4.5 and Google’s Gemini 3. The report points to new “reasoning systems” – which solve problems by breaking them down into smaller steps – showing improved performance in maths, coding and science. Bengio said there has been a “very significant jump” in AI reasoning. Last year, systems developed by Google and OpenAI achieved a gold-level performance in the International Mathematical Olympiad – a first for AI.However, the report says AI capabilities remain “jagged”, referring to systems displaying astonishing prowess in some areas but not in others. While advanced AI systems are impressive at maths, science, coding and creating images, they remain prone to making false statements, or “hallucinations”, and cannot carry out lengthy projects autonomously.Nonetheless, the report cites a study showing that AI systems are rapidly improving their ability to carry out certain software engineering tasks – with their duration doubling every seven months. If that rate of progress continues, AI systems could complete tasks lasting several hours by 2027 and several days by 2030. This is the scenario under which AI becomes a real threat to jobs.But for now, says the report, “reliable automation of long or complex tasks remains infeasible”.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: ‘Deepfakes spreading and more AI companions’: seven takeaways from the latest artificial intelligence safety report | AI (artificial intelligence) | The Guardian

    Tags: AI, Annual Report, Artifical Intelligence, Dan Milmo, International AI Safety Report, Risks, Safety, Safety Report, Senior Advisors, Summit, Survey, Tech Progress, The Guardian
    #AI #AnnualReport #ArtificalIntelligence #DanMilmo #InternationalAISafetyReport #Risks #Safety #SafetyReport #SeniorAdvisors #Summit #Survey #TechProgress #TheGuardian
  14. Civil Discourse – The Chief Justice’s Report on the State of the Judiciary – Joyce Vance

    Civil Discourse with Joyce Vance

    The Chief Justice’s Report on the State of the Judiciary

    By Joyce Vance, Jan 02, 2026

    As is the custom, on the last day of the year, Chief Justice John Roberts issued a report on the state of the federal judiciary. Formally titled “2025 Year End Report on the Federal Judiciary,” it starts with this picture.

    I don’t mean to nitpick, or maybe I do. Either way, it’s an odd choice. A fancy, empty room. History, devoid of humanity.

    I’m sympathetic to the position the Chief Justice is in. It’s not his job to play politics, and restraint is usually the general order of business. But the past year has not been a normal one. The Chief Justice’s year-end report treats it as though it has been.

    The past decade has made it clear that our institutions are only as strong as the people in them. That makes this photo a startling choice for a report about the judiciary, albeit likely unintentional. But it’s a marker for what has become increasingly clear: that the majority on this Court has failed to show up in a moment when their institutional voice is desperately needed. The Court has been either unwilling or incapable of meeting the challenge to democracy that Donald Trump poses.

    The Court has important cases to decide over the next few months. The National Guard ruling over the holiday was a bright spot where the Court temporarily told Trump no. But there are a number of highly significant cases on presidential powers, immigration, gerrymandering and voting rights, and more, still to come this term.

    The Chief Justice’s report takes the form of an essay about American history, followed by statistics about the Court and its work. You can read the full report here.

    Civil cases where the administration is a defendant were up a whopping 9% in 2025, according to the Chief Justice.

    Roberts begins with the story of Thomas Paine and the publication of Common Sense (interestingly enough, a book I delved into at some length in my book Giving Up Is Unforgivable). He writes, “Paine advanced several key points. A government’s purpose is to serve the people. The colonists should view themselves as a distinctive people—Americans, not British subjects. The colonies had reached ‘that peculiar time which never happens to a nation but once, viz., the time of forming itself into a government.’ And, in view of the foregoing propositions, as an independent nation, the colonists would ‘have it in our power to begin the world over again.’”

    This explains Roberts’ choice of illustration—the empty room is the Assembly Room at Independence Hall, the place where the Founding Fathers met and approved the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776.

    Roberts spends some time, without any comment about what it might mean, on the notion of patriotism and treason: “The brave patriots who crafted and approved the definitive statement of American independence pledged to support each other and their new nation with ‘our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor.’ They understood that the British would view their words and actions as treason. As Franklin reportedly warned, ‘[W]e must, indeed, all hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately.’” It’s a quote that, absent any context or explanation, can mean all things to all people. A mark of how carefully this Chief Justice continues to navigate the political moment in a survival-oriented fashion, rather than taking a stand and doing something to keep the Republic.

    He goes on to heap praise on the sentence in the Declaration of Independence’s preamble that he says, “articulates the theory of American government in a single passage that has been hailed as ‘the greatest sentence ever crafted by human hand.’” “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” The Chief Justice writes that this sentence, “enunciated the American creed, a national mission statement, even though it quite obviously captured an ideal rather than a reality, given that the vast majority of the 56 signers of the Declaration (even Franklin) enslaved other humans at some point in their lives.”

    Then, the Chief Justice goes down a legal rabbit hole, discussing how many of the Founding Fathers were lawyers, many of whom went on to become judges, including Supreme Court Justices. Some of them turned out to be of questionable character, like James Wilson, who spent much of his life trying to evade his debtors. Roberts dwells on Justice Samuel Chase, whose impeachment I also discuss in my book. The Chief Justice makes the same point that I do: the complaints against Chase involved political disagreement with his judicial decisions. But he was not convicted on the articles of impeachment, because disagreeing with a judge’s decisions isn’t a basis for removal from office. The decision forms the basis of the judiciary’s independence and ability to rule on the cases before them based on the facts and the law, without fear of political interference. Again, Roberts recites the incident without drawing any conclusions, perhaps leaving it to judges across the country to infer that he supports them. But at a time when the country needed a resounding defense of judicial independence in the face of criticism by this administration, it simply didn’t get it from the Chief Justice. The moment requires something more than bland understatement.

    The Chief Justice touched on some of the most important issues the judiciary faces today, without ever getting to the point. Reading the report, you wouldn’t know that the judiciary has been, quite frankly, under attack by this president. He writes as though he bears no responsibility for handing over unprecedented power to the president, to say nothing of the delay and ultimate grant of immunity from criminal prosecution that facilitated Trump’s return to office. Roberts acknowledges none of that. Instead, he lauds judicial independence, without ever saying that it’s only necessary for him to do so because the president and his minions are challenging judges whose decisions they dislike, as though that’s how this is supposed to work. “The Declaration charged that George III ‘has made Judges dependent on his Will alone, for the tenure of their offices, and the amount and payment of their salaries.’ The Constitution corrected this flaw, granting life tenure and salary protection to safeguard the independence of federal judges and ensure their ability to serve as a counter-majoritarian check on the political branches. This arrangement, now in place for 236 years, has served the country well.”

    The Chief Justice’s Report on the State of the Judiciary by Joyce Vance

    Read on Substack

    Continue/Read Original Article: https://joycevance.substack.com/p/the-chief-justices-report-on-the

    #2025 #AnnualReport #ChiefJustice #ChiefJusticeRoberts #CivilDiscourse #JoyceVance #LostTrustSCOTUS #MixedResults #NotANormalYear #Resistance #SCOTUSHarmsAmericanCitizens #SCOTUSSupportsTrump #StateOfTheFederalJudiciary
  15. Ngân hàng BIDV lần thứ 3 liên tiếp được vinh danh trong "Top 10 Báo cáo thường niên tốt nhất – nhóm ngành tài chính", khẳng định sự minh bạch và chuyên nghiệp trong hoạt động.

    #BIDV #NgânHàng #TàiChính #BáoCáoThườngNiên #GiảiThưởng
    #Vietnam #Bank #Finance #Award #AnnualReport

    vtcnews.vn/bidv-nhan-giai-bao-

  16. Ngân hàng BIDV lần thứ 3 liên tiếp được vinh danh trong "Top 10 Báo cáo thường niên tốt nhất – nhóm ngành tài chính", khẳng định sự minh bạch và chuyên nghiệp trong hoạt động.

    #BIDV #NgânHàng #TàiChính #BáoCáoThườngNiên #GiảiThưởng
    #Vietnam #Bank #Finance #Award #AnnualReport

    vtcnews.vn/bidv-nhan-giai-bao-

  17. #Drumpf administration budget cuts undo decades of progress on #humantrafficking and sexual slavery, forced labor and child sexual exploitation.

    In addition the #AnnualReport from US on sex #traffickng that #FederalLaw dictates is due June 30th every year that assesses efforts to combat it was never released yet this year.

    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/s

  18. #Drumpf administration budget cuts undo decades of progress on #humantrafficking and sexual slavery, forced labor and child sexual exploitation.

    In addition the #AnnualReport from US on sex #traffickng that #FederalLaw dictates is due June 30th every year that assesses efforts to combat it was never released yet this year.

    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/s

  19. #Drumpf administration budget cuts undo decades of progress on #humantrafficking and sexual slavery, forced labor and child sexual exploitation.

    In addition the #AnnualReport from US on sex #traffickng that #FederalLaw dictates is due June 30th every year that assesses efforts to combat it was never released yet this year.

    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/s

  20. "We launched in Sep/2024 with a bold mission: to foster an #open, #decentralized, and #usercentric #socialweb. In just the few short months that remained in 2024, we made meaningful progress. Our participation at #W3C #TPAC and collaborations with major stakeholders like #Mastodon, #Ghost, and #Automattic have helped spark momentum for a healthier, more resilient online ecosystem.
    Today we are proud to publish our 2024 #AnnualReport– the first of many."
    #SWF
    socialwebfoundation.org/2025/0

  21. "We launched in Sep/2024 with a bold mission: to foster an #open, #decentralized, and #usercentric #socialweb. In just the few short months that remained in 2024, we made meaningful progress. Our participation at #W3C #TPAC and collaborations with major stakeholders like #Mastodon, #Ghost, and #Automattic have helped spark momentum for a healthier, more resilient online ecosystem.
    Today we are proud to publish our 2024 #AnnualReport– the first of many."
    #SWF
    socialwebfoundation.org/2025/0

  22. "We launched in Sep/2024 with a bold mission: to foster an #open, #decentralized, and #usercentric #socialweb. In just the few short months that remained in 2024, we made meaningful progress. Our participation at #W3C #TPAC and collaborations with major stakeholders like #Mastodon, #Ghost, and #Automattic have helped spark momentum for a healthier, more resilient online ecosystem.
    Today we are proud to publish our 2024 #AnnualReport– the first of many."
    #SWF
    socialwebfoundation.org/2025/0

  23. "We launched in Sep/2024 with a bold mission: to foster an #open, #decentralized, and #usercentric #socialweb. In just the few short months that remained in 2024, we made meaningful progress. Our participation at #W3C #TPAC and collaborations with major stakeholders like #Mastodon, #Ghost, and #Automattic have helped spark momentum for a healthier, more resilient online ecosystem.
    Today we are proud to publish our 2024 #AnnualReport– the first of many."
    #SWF
    socialwebfoundation.org/2025/0

  24. "We launched in Sep/2024 with a bold mission: to foster an #open, #decentralized, and #usercentric #socialweb. In just the few short months that remained in 2024, we made meaningful progress. Our participation at #W3C #TPAC and collaborations with major stakeholders like #Mastodon, #Ghost, and #Automattic have helped spark momentum for a healthier, more resilient online ecosystem.
    Today we are proud to publish our 2024 #AnnualReport– the first of many."
    #SWF
    socialwebfoundation.org/2025/0

  25. Today, we published our ☀️2024 Annual Report🌕!!

    To learn more about our achievements from last year, as well as our renewed commitment to work in community to shape a more equitable, open, and transparent scholarly evaluation landscape, check out our blog here: content.prereview.org/2024-a-y, and read our full report here: zenodo.org/records/14675020.

    We thank everyone in our community, our collaborators, and funders! We could not do this work without you!

    #prereview #annualreport #expansion #reflection

  26. Today, we published our ☀️2024 Annual Report🌕!!

    To learn more about our achievements from last year, as well as our renewed commitment to work in community to shape a more equitable, open, and transparent scholarly evaluation landscape, check out our blog here: content.prereview.org/2024-a-y, and read our full report here: zenodo.org/records/14675020.

    We thank everyone in our community, our collaborators, and funders! We could not do this work without you!

    #prereview #annualreport #expansion #reflection