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#oif — Public Fediverse posts

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

  1. Today marks 23 years since the beginning of Operation Iraqi Freedom. I was 25 years old, and had barely been in the military for 6 months when I got deployed.

    #AuthorLife #OIF #History

  2. Today marks 23 years since the beginning of Operation Iraqi Freedom. I was 25 years old, and had barely been in the military for 6 months when I got deployed.

    #AuthorLife #OIF #History

  3. Today marks 23 years since the beginning of Operation Iraqi Freedom. I was 25 years old, and had barely been in the military for 6 months when I got deployed.

    #AuthorLife #OIF #History

  4. Today marks 23 years since the beginning of Operation Iraqi Freedom. I was 25 years old, and had barely been in the military for 6 months when I got deployed.

    #AuthorLife #OIF #History

  5. Today marks 23 years since the beginning of Operation Iraqi Freedom. I was 25 years old, and had barely been in the military for 6 months when I got deployed.

    #AuthorLife #OIF #History

  6. Le français devient la quatrième langue la plus parlée au monde
    franceinfo.fr/culture/patrimoi

    La langue de Voltaire occupe la deuxième place au niveau de l'apprentissage, avec plus de 170 millions de francophiles répartis sur les cinq continents.

    Le monde compte 396 millions francophones, dont "près de 65%" sur le continent africain, souligne un rapport sur la langue française dévoilé ce 16 mars à Québec par l'Organisation internationale de la francophonie #OIF, avant la Journée internationale de la francophonie célébrée le 20 mars. Le français est désormais la 4e langue la plus parlée au monde. Il gagne une place derrière l'anglais, le mandarin ou l'espagnol

  7. Le français devient la quatrième langue la plus parlée au monde
    franceinfo.fr/culture/patrimoi

    La langue de Voltaire occupe la deuxième place au niveau de l'apprentissage, avec plus de 170 millions de francophiles répartis sur les cinq continents.

    Le monde compte 396 millions francophones, dont "près de 65%" sur le continent africain, souligne un rapport sur la langue française dévoilé ce 16 mars à Québec par l'Organisation internationale de la francophonie #OIF, avant la Journée internationale de la francophonie célébrée le 20 mars. Le français est désormais la 4e langue la plus parlée au monde. Il gagne une place derrière l'anglais, le mandarin ou l'espagnol

  8. Le français devient la quatrième langue la plus parlée au monde
    franceinfo.fr/culture/patrimoi

    La langue de Voltaire occupe la deuxième place au niveau de l'apprentissage, avec plus de 170 millions de francophiles répartis sur les cinq continents.

    Le monde compte 396 millions francophones, dont "près de 65%" sur le continent africain, souligne un rapport sur la langue française dévoilé ce 16 mars à Québec par l'Organisation internationale de la francophonie #OIF, avant la Journée internationale de la francophonie célébrée le 20 mars. Le français est désormais la 4e langue la plus parlée au monde. Il gagne une place derrière l'anglais, le mandarin ou l'espagnol

  9. Le français devient la quatrième langue la plus parlée au monde
    franceinfo.fr/culture/patrimoi

    La langue de Voltaire occupe la deuxième place au niveau de l'apprentissage, avec plus de 170 millions de francophiles répartis sur les cinq continents.

    Le monde compte 396 millions francophones, dont "près de 65%" sur le continent africain, souligne un rapport sur la langue française dévoilé ce 16 mars à Québec par l'Organisation internationale de la francophonie #OIF, avant la Journée internationale de la francophonie célébrée le 20 mars. Le français est désormais la 4e langue la plus parlée au monde. Il gagne une place derrière l'anglais, le mandarin ou l'espagnol

  10. Le français devient la quatrième langue la plus parlée au monde
    franceinfo.fr/culture/patrimoi

    La langue de Voltaire occupe la deuxième place au niveau de l'apprentissage, avec plus de 170 millions de francophiles répartis sur les cinq continents.

    Le monde compte 396 millions francophones, dont "près de 65%" sur le continent africain, souligne un rapport sur la langue française dévoilé ce 16 mars à Québec par l'Organisation internationale de la francophonie #OIF, avant la Journée internationale de la francophonie célébrée le 20 mars. Le français est désormais la 4e langue la plus parlée au monde. Il gagne une place derrière l'anglais, le mandarin ou l'espagnol

  11. Découvrez l’appel à projets 2026 de l’Organisation internationale de la Francophonie (OIF) pour soutenir l’entrepreneuriat agricole des jeunes dans le Bassin du Congo. Opportunité unique pour les structures locales d’accompagner des initiatives durables et renforcer la sécurité alimentaire.
    #BassinduCongo #entrepreneuriatagricole #OIF #jeunesentrepreneurs #agroécologie #agriculturedurable #appelàprojets2026 #sécuritéalimentaire #climat #agriculturebiologique

    entreprend.net/soutient-a-lent

  12. 📅 Du 3 au 7 novembre, trois chercheurs du GRIP Clémence Buchet, Solene Jomier et Antoine Younsi se sont rendus au Cameroun 🇨🇲 afin de recevoir une formation sur les troubles de l’information sur le continent africain et les défis relatifs à la lutte contre ces derniers.

    👉 Retrouvez ici plus d’informations sur cette formation et ce projet de jumelage :

    #désinformation #mesinformation #afrique #cameroun #EMI #jumelage #oif #francophonie

  13. 🗓️ - À vos agendas -
    @BuchetClemence, chercheure au #GRIP présentera son travail sur "les désordres informationnels au sein des opérations de paix" dans le cadre de l'évènement organisé par l'#OIF le 6 mai 2025 à Bruxelles consacré à la question : “Comment mobiliser l’IA pour renforcer l’intégrité de l’information au service de la paix ? ”
    👉 Les inscriptions, c'est par ici: francophonie.org/panel-francop

  14. Tor Project & Lebanon Public #Library #NH – exit down?
    blog.torproject.org/tor-exit-n

    @torproject

    sjpl.org/privacy – toolkit builder, #Anonymity and #Tracking

    Libary Box
    jasongriffey.net
    makezine.com/projects
    Library 2035 (Sandra Hirsh)
    Standards (MIT 2025)

    #Anonymity ( #ALA #OIF )
    pg. 44 #tor
    pg. 56 .onion
    libraryfreedom.org - Tor Poster
    pg. 58 #TAILS as a service
    choose privacy everyday .org (captured domain – ‘gambling’ ops)

    #SanJose #CA #Cupertino #sjpl #sjsu

  15. Tor Project & Lebanon Public #Library #NH – exit down?
    blog.torproject.org/tor-exit-n

    sjpl.org/privacy – toolkit builder, #Anonymity and #Tracking

    Libary Box
    jasongriffey.net
    makezine.com/projects
    Library 2035 (Sandra Hirsh)
    Standards (MIT 2025)

    #Anonymity ( #ALA #OIF )
    pg. 44 #tor
    pg. 56 .onion
    libraryfreedom.org - Tor Poster
    pg. 58 #TAILS as a service
    choose privacy everyday .org (captured domain – ‘gambling’ ops)

    #SanJose #CA #Cupertino #sjpl #sjsu

  16. Tor Project & Lebanon Public #Library #NH – exit down?
    blog.torproject.org/tor-exit-n

    sjpl.org/privacy – toolkit builder, #Anonymity and #Tracking

    Libary Box
    jasongriffey.net
    makezine.com/projects
    Library 2035 (Sandra Hirsh)
    Standards (MIT 2025)

    #Anonymity ( #ALA #OIF )
    pg. 44 #tor
    pg. 56 .onion
    libraryfreedom.org - Tor Poster
    pg. 58 #TAILS as a service
    choose privacy everyday .org (captured domain – ‘gambling’ ops)

    #SanJose #CA #Cupertino #sjpl #sjsu

  17. Tor Project & Lebanon Public #Library #NH – exit down?
    blog.torproject.org/tor-exit-n

    sjpl.org/privacy – toolkit builder, #Anonymity and #Tracking

    Libary Box
    jasongriffey.net
    makezine.com/projects
    Library 2035 (Sandra Hirsh)
    Standards (MIT 2025)

    #Anonymity ( #ALA #OIF )
    pg. 44 #tor
    pg. 56 .onion
    libraryfreedom.org - Tor Poster
    pg. 58 #TAILS as a service
    choose privacy everyday .org (captured domain – ‘gambling’ ops)

    #SanJose #CA #Cupertino #sjpl #sjsu

  18. Tor Project & Lebanon Public #Library #NH – exit down?
    blog.torproject.org/tor-exit-n

    @torproject

    sjpl.org/privacy – toolkit builder, #Anonymity and #Tracking

    Libary Box
    jasongriffey.net
    makezine.com/projects
    Library 2035 (Sandra Hirsh)
    Standards (MIT 2025)

    #Anonymity ( #ALA #OIF )
    pg. 44 #tor
    pg. 56 .onion
    libraryfreedom.org - Tor Poster
    pg. 58 #TAILS as a service
    choose privacy everyday .org (captured domain – ‘gambling’ ops)

    #SanJose #CA #Cupertino #sjpl #sjsu

  19. American Libraries Association #ala

    #Anonymity
    alastore.ala.org/content/anony

    #Blockchain
    ala.org/future/trends/blockcha
    ischool.sjsu.edu/blockchain-mo
    learn.canvas.net/courses/2503

    merkle trees - blockonomi.com
    blockland.cleveland.com

    #Library Bill of Rights
    ala.org/advocacy/intfreedom/li
    V. A person’s right to use a library should not be denied or abridged because of origin, age, background, or views.

    VII. All people, regardless of origin, age, background, or views, possess a right to privacy and confidentiality in their library use. Libraries should advocate for, educate about, and protect people’s privacy, safeguarding all library use data, including personally identifiable information.

    Office of Intellectual Freedom #OIF
    ala.org/aboutala/offices/oif

    #Censorship #Liberty #Libraries #Rights

  20. American Libraries Association #ala

    #Anonymity
    alastore.ala.org/content/anony

    #Blockchain
    ala.org/future/trends/blockcha
    ischool.sjsu.edu/blockchain-mo
    learn.canvas.net/courses/2503

    merkle trees - blockonomi.com
    blockland.cleveland.com

    #Library Bill of Rights
    ala.org/advocacy/intfreedom/li
    V. A person’s right to use a library should not be denied or abridged because of origin, age, background, or views.

    VII. All people, regardless of origin, age, background, or views, possess a right to privacy and confidentiality in their library use. Libraries should advocate for, educate about, and protect people’s privacy, safeguarding all library use data, including personally identifiable information.

    Office of Intellectual Freedom #OIF
    ala.org/aboutala/offices/oif

    #Censorship #Liberty #Libraries #Rights

  21. In a nutshell, we are seriously fucking stupid with the #WarriorEthos bullshit from #Hegseth. Hey motherfucker we #Lose a lot of #Wars.

    We bankrolled the fuck out of #WW2, #Soviets and #Britain lost more and fought harder.

    #Vietnam lost 8 years
    #OIF lost 8 years
    #OEf lost 20 years

    80 years of loss to tiny shit countries, never learned how to win a #ProtractedInsurgency.

    #KeepersOfTheFaith

  22. In a nutshell, we are seriously fucking stupid with the #WarriorEthos bullshit from #Hegseth. Hey motherfucker we #Lose a lot of #Wars.

    We bankrolled the fuck out of #WW2, #Soviets and #Britain lost more and fought harder.

    #Vietnam lost 8 years
    #OIF lost 8 years
    #OEf lost 20 years

    80 years of loss to tiny shit countries, never learned how to win a #ProtractedInsurgency.

    #KeepersOfTheFaith

  23. In a nutshell, we are seriously fucking stupid with the #WarriorEthos bullshit from #Hegseth. Hey motherfucker we #Lose a lot of #Wars.

    We bankrolled the fuck out of #WW2, #Soviets and #Britain lost more and fought harder.

    #Vietnam lost 8 years
    #OIF lost 8 years
    #OEf lost 20 years

    80 years of loss to tiny shit countries, never learned how to win a #ProtractedInsurgency.

    #KeepersOfTheFaith

  24. L'OIF lance un appel à candidatures portant sur la sélection d’un ou de plusieurs organismes à but non lucratif pour la conception, l’organisation et l'animation d'activités de formation aux métiers du numérique, dans le cadre du Projet D-CLIC
    #OIF #DCLIC

    entreprend.net/selection-dorga

  25. CW: Pictures of head stones at Arlington National Cemetery, honoring two fallen heroes, plus stories of death and troubles reintegrating as a civilian.

    Gather round y'all. It's story time.

    My son is in Washington DC this week for a spring break trip and today he visited Arlington National Cemetery.

    There's a couple people I served with that are buried there. My son stopped by their grave sites today, cleaned them up a bit, and left a dime on each from me. Thank you, son. 



    Each of these soldiers made a huge impact on me during one of the most challenging times of my life -- rentry into the army after a short and failed attempt at post-war civilian life. I was alone at a new post (Ft Drum NY), 3,000 miles away from home and dealing with depression and PTSD.

    Sergeant Garrigus and I previously served together in Iraq and was the first familiar face I saw when I signed into the replacement company. He had just been reassigned to the post. I still remember the relief I felt knowing I was around other soldiers who understood what I gone through. Such a huge burden was lifted. A little more than a year later he was killed in Iraq when an roadside bomb struck his vehicle.

    Lieutenant Colonel Fenty was my squadron commander at the new unit. It was my first week there and got put on staff duty -- a horrible place to be as a new soldier when you are expected to know who everyone is. As he left the building for the day he noticed me, the new sergeant. And instead of ignoring me like most senior officers would have done, he came over and introduced himself. We chatted for about 20 minutes and learned we had something in common. Our wives were both pregnant with their first child and they were due around the same time.

    I ended up deploying late to see my daughter born. It was SOP if the child was expected to be born in the first 90 days of deployment.

    As the squadron commander, he didn't do the same.

    Instead, he went forward with his troops and never met his child. He was killed in helicopter crash in Afghanistan.

    To this day, I still feel shame over the fact that I was able to see my child be born and he didn't.

    I'm forever grateful to have ever known such men and thankful they were there at a moment when I needed the ear and camaraderie.
    🫡

    For those that don't know about the coin thing,
    here's a good explanation.

    #Resteasy

 #valor #10thMountain #veteran #arlington #army #usarmy #oef #oif #iraq #afghanistan #restinpeace #untilvalhalla #PTSD

  26. CW: Pictures of head stones at Arlington National Cemetery, honoring two fallen heroes, plus stories of death and troubles reintegrating as a civilian.

    Gather round y'all. It's story time.

    My son is in Washington DC this week for a spring break trip and today he visited Arlington National Cemetery.

    There's a couple people I served with that are buried there. My son stopped by their grave sites today, cleaned them up a bit, and left a dime on each from me. Thank you, son. 



    Each of these soldiers made a huge impact on me during one of the most challenging times of my life -- rentry into the army after a short and failed attempt at post-war civilian life. I was alone at a new post (Ft Drum NY), 3,000 miles away from home and dealing with depression and PTSD.

    Sergeant Garrigus and I previously served together in Iraq and was the first familiar face I saw when I signed into the replacement company. He had just been reassigned to the post. I still remember the relief I felt knowing I was around other soldiers who understood what I gone through. Such a huge burden was lifted. A little more than a year later he was killed in Iraq when an roadside bomb struck his vehicle.

    Lieutenant Colonel Fenty was my squadron commander at the new unit. It was my first week there and got put on staff duty -- a horrible place to be as a new soldier when you are expected to know who everyone is. As he left the building for the day he noticed me, the new sergeant. And instead of ignoring me like most senior officers would have done, he came over and introduced himself. We chatted for about 20 minutes and learned we had something in common. Our wives were both pregnant with their first child and they were due around the same time.

    I ended up deploying late to see my daughter born. It was SOP if the child was expected to be born in the first 90 days of deployment.

    As the squadron commander, he didn't do the same.

    Instead, he went forward with his troops and never met his child. He was killed in helicopter crash in Afghanistan.

    To this day, I still feel shame over the fact that I was able to see my child be born and he didn't.

    I'm forever grateful to have ever known such men and thankful they were there at a moment when I needed the ear and camaraderie.
    🫡

    For those that don't know about the coin thing,
    here's a good explanation.

    #Resteasy

 #valor #10thMountain #veteran #arlington #army #usarmy #oef #oif #iraq #afghanistan #restinpeace #untilvalhalla #PTSD

  27. CW: Pictures of head stones at Arlington National Cemetery, honoring two fallen heroes, plus stories of death and troubles reintegrating as a civilian.

    Gather round y'all. It's story time.

    My son is in Washington DC this week for a spring break trip and today he visited Arlington National Cemetery.

    There's a couple people I served with that are buried there. My son stopped by their grave sites today, cleaned them up a bit, and left a dime on each from me. Thank you, son. 



    Each of these soldiers made a huge impact on me during one of the most challenging times of my life -- rentry into the army after a short and failed attempt at post-war civilian life. I was alone at a new post (Ft Drum NY), 3,000 miles away from home and dealing with depression and PTSD.

    Sergeant Garrigus and I previously served together in Iraq and was the first familiar face I saw when I signed into the replacement company. He had just been reassigned to the post. I still remember the relief I felt knowing I was around other soldiers who understood what I gone through. Such a huge burden was lifted. A little more than a year later he was killed in Iraq when an roadside bomb struck his vehicle.

    Lieutenant Colonel Fenty was my squadron commander at the new unit. It was my first week there and got put on staff duty -- a horrible place to be as a new soldier when you are expected to know who everyone is. As he left the building for the day he noticed me, the new sergeant. And instead of ignoring me like most senior officers would have done, he came over and introduced himself. We chatted for about 20 minutes and learned we had something in common. Our wives were both pregnant with their first child and they were due around the same time.

    I ended up deploying late to see my daughter born. It was SOP if the child was expected to be born in the first 90 days of deployment.

    As the squadron commander, he didn't do the same.

    Instead, he went forward with his troops and never met his child. He was killed in helicopter crash in Afghanistan.

    To this day, I still feel shame over the fact that I was able to see my child be born and he didn't.

    I'm forever grateful to have ever known such men and thankful they were there at a moment when I needed the ear and camaraderie.
    🫡

    For those that don't know about the coin thing,
    here's a good explanation.

    #Resteasy

 #valor #10thMountain #veteran #arlington #army #usarmy #oef #oif #iraq #afghanistan #restinpeace #untilvalhalla #PTSD

  28. CW: Pictures of head stones at Arlington National Cemetery, honoring two fallen heroes, plus stories of death and troubles reintegrating as a civilian.

    Gather round y'all. It's story time.

    My son is in Washington DC this week for a spring break trip and today he visited Arlington National Cemetery.

    There's a couple people I served with that are buried there. My son stopped by their grave sites today, cleaned them up a bit, and left a dime on each from me. Thank you, son. 



    Each of these soldiers made a huge impact on me during one of the most challenging times of my life -- rentry into the army after a short and failed attempt at post-war civilian life. I was alone at a new post (Ft Drum NY), 3,000 miles away from home and dealing with depression and PTSD.

    Sergeant Garrigus and I previously served together in Iraq and was the first familiar face I saw when I signed into the replacement company. He had just been reassigned to the post. I still remember the relief I felt knowing I was around other soldiers who understood what I gone through. Such a huge burden was lifted. A little more than a year later he was killed in Iraq when an roadside bomb struck his vehicle.

    Lieutenant Colonel Fenty was my squadron commander at the new unit. It was my first week there and got put on staff duty -- a horrible place to be as a new soldier when you are expected to know who everyone is. As he left the building for the day he noticed me, the new sergeant. And instead of ignoring me like most senior officers would have done, he came over and introduced himself. We chatted for about 20 minutes and learned we had something in common. Our wives were both pregnant with their first child and they were due around the same time.

    I ended up deploying late to see my daughter born. It was SOP if the child was expected to be born in the first 90 days of deployment.

    As the squadron commander, he didn't do the same.

    Instead, he went forward with his troops and never met his child. He was killed in helicopter crash in Afghanistan.

    To this day, I still feel shame over the fact that I was able to see my child be born and he didn't.

    I'm forever grateful to have ever known such men and thankful they were there at a moment when I needed the ear and camaraderie.
    🫡

    For those that don't know about the coin thing,
    here's a good explanation.

    #Resteasy

 #valor #10thMountain #veteran #arlington #army #usarmy #oef #oif #iraq #afghanistan #restinpeace #untilvalhalla #PTSD

  29. Got to spend time with friends from #EPIC and #OIF as well.