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#politicalinterference — Public Fediverse posts

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

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  1. "Sen. Alex Padilla says his newly introduced SHIELD Our Elections Act, which is designed to strengthen protections against federal election interference and safeguard ballots from improper seizure, is one way to counter Trump's attempts to change voting rules":
    ms.now/the-last-word/watch/tru
    #VotingRights #PoliticalInterference #politics #video

  2. "Sen. Alex Padilla says his newly introduced SHIELD Our Elections Act, which is designed to strengthen protections against federal election interference and safeguard ballots from improper seizure, is one way to counter Trump's attempts to change voting rules":
    ms.now/the-last-word/watch/tru
    #VotingRights #PoliticalInterference #politics #video

  3. "Sen. Alex Padilla says his newly introduced SHIELD Our Elections Act, which is designed to strengthen protections against federal election interference and safeguard ballots from improper seizure, is one way to counter Trump's attempts to change voting rules":
    ms.now/the-last-word/watch/tru
    #VotingRights #PoliticalInterference #politics #video

  4. "Sen. Alex Padilla says his newly introduced SHIELD Our Elections Act, which is designed to strengthen protections against federal election interference and safeguard ballots from improper seizure, is one way to counter Trump's attempts to change voting rules":
    ms.now/the-last-word/watch/tru
    #VotingRights #PoliticalInterference #politics #video

  5. Japan will not convey in advance preference on BOJ policy, minister says

    By Leika Kihara TOKYO, July 10 (Reuters) – Japan’s government would never convey in advance its ‌preference on…
    #EuropeSays #Japan #JP #Economy #BankofJapan #EconomyofJapan #interestratehikes #Japan'seconomy #Japan'sgovernment #Japaneseeconomy #MinoruKiuchi #monetarypolicy #policydecisions #politicalinterference
    europesays.com/japan/55996/

  6. “Pizza Parties Don’t Fix Burnout”: The State of Librarian Mental Health – Book Riot

    “Pizza Parties Don’t Fix Burnout”: The State of Librarian Mental Health

    By Kelly Jensen, Jan 20, 2026

    We know that the constant demands put upon libraries and their workers take a toll. That’s why the intersection of trauma and librarianship has become a significant research and discussion topic, especially over the last six years.

    Look to the need for public libraries to become a place where unhoused people can spend their days; how they are expected to put their safety on the line to be warming centers during cold snaps and cooling centers during heat waves; how they continued to need to provide in-person services during the height of a deadly pandemic; and how they have begun in recent years to hire staff social workers to help with the ongoing mental health crisis faced by community members who may have no other viable access to support. 

    Libraries are not essential services, despite the demands made upon them to provide essential services. These are roles that library workers take on because they view their job as meeting the needs of their communities, and if they choose not to, it could mean their budgets being slashed in the next round of cuts. Both things can be true, just as it can be true that library workers enjoy the challenges present to them and are directly impacted by them on a personal level. Librarians experience compassion fatigue and significant stress throughout their days, and that is without being faced with book bans or people showing up to board meetings calling them groomers. We also know that the physical state of America’s public libraries is poor: the Government Accountability Office found that 61% of U.S. libraries have at least one building system or feature that poses a potential health or safety concern in a report put out in December 2025.

    Last year saw tremendous budget slashing in all types of libraries nationwide. It wasn’t just public or school librarians who saw their jobs and resources end. Academic libraries were on the chopping block, sending yet another message about the ways that access to verifiable facts, the historical record, and resources that advance knowledge aren’t priorities. They’re instead simply “nice to have.” It’s a confounding message, especially in an era of fake news, disordered information, and the ongoing push to integrate Artificial Intelligence into every aspect of life. It’s also a confounding message, given all the ways libraries are expected to fill in the gaps left by budget cuts elsewhere, and to do so without pushing back.

    All of this has a direct and material impact on the mental health of library workers.

    I wanted to know how much of a toll the job takes on library workers when I sent out a lengthy survey last summer, from July to August 2025. The survey asked library workers of all backgrounds, experiences, and demographics to get honest about where and how library work intersected with their mental health. Respondents were asked to share their experiences in a free-form style, highlighting what they perceived as the most significant stressors in the field, where and how they’ve managed their mental health in relation to their job, and what kinds of solutions they think would be helpful. Those who took part were welcome to write as much or as little as they’d like.

    The results were even more surprising than expected.

    The State of Library Worker Mental Health

    This was by no means a controlled survey. It was self-select, but it did represent the field well. A total of 213 library workers responded: 77% worked in public libraries, 16% in academic libraries, 3% in special libraries, 2% in school libraries, 1% in government/state libraries, and 1% were retired/former. The weakness here is school libraries, but that’s likely due to the survey being sent during the summer, when the majority of school librarians are not in the office. Survey respondents were composed of 42% urban library workers, 42% suburban, 12% rural, 4% exurban, 5% mixed/multi-type systems. Library workers in the survey averaged 17 years in the field, with a median of 14 years. No degree or official “librarian” title was required to participate, just that the individual worked in a library.

    The data was analyzed broadly, meaning that certain responses were grouped. Percentages in the responses will add up to more than 100% because library workers often mentioned several things that were arranged thematically. In other words, consider these responses representative and accurate, if not precise–that was not the goal.

    The Biggest External Stressors in Libraries Right Now

    Five big themes emerged in at least half the responses when it comes to the most significant outside stressors for libraries:

    • 95% of responses noted budget cuts, layoffs, closures, and defunding as the most significant concerns from outside the library
    • 80% of library workers noted stress came from the expectation that the library operates as a social service provider
    • 75% mentioned book bans, censorship, and political interference
    • 50% mentioned the rising costs of materials, specifically the high costs of digital materials. Libraries pay significantly more to purchase ebooks than the average consumer, and digital platforms like hoopla are a budget drainer.

    Mission Creep was the single-most day-to-day stressor mentioned.

    DrWeb note: Valuable and in-depth article, look online for the rest of the story.

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: “Pizza Parties Don’t Fix Burnout”: The State of Librarian Mental Health

    Tags: Book Bans, Book Riot, Burnout, Censorship, Costs, Don't Fix Burnout, Library Employees, Library Staff, Mission Creep, Pizza Parties, Political Interference, Politics, Stress
    #BookBans #BookRiot #Burnout #Censorship #Costs #DonTFixBurnout #LibraryEmployees #LibraryStaff #MissionCreep #PizzaParties #PoliticalInterference #Politics #Stress
  7. “Pizza Parties Don’t Fix Burnout”: The State of Librarian Mental Health – Book Riot

    “Pizza Parties Don’t Fix Burnout”: The State of Librarian Mental Health

    By Kelly Jensen, Jan 20, 2026

    We know that the constant demands put upon libraries and their workers take a toll. That’s why the intersection of trauma and librarianship has become a significant research and discussion topic, especially over the last six years.

    Look to the need for public libraries to become a place where unhoused people can spend their days; how they are expected to put their safety on the line to be warming centers during cold snaps and cooling centers during heat waves; how they continued to need to provide in-person services during the height of a deadly pandemic; and how they have begun in recent years to hire staff social workers to help with the ongoing mental health crisis faced by community members who may have no other viable access to support. 

    Libraries are not essential services, despite the demands made upon them to provide essential services. These are roles that library workers take on because they view their job as meeting the needs of their communities, and if they choose not to, it could mean their budgets being slashed in the next round of cuts. Both things can be true, just as it can be true that library workers enjoy the challenges present to them and are directly impacted by them on a personal level. Librarians experience compassion fatigue and significant stress throughout their days, and that is without being faced with book bans or people showing up to board meetings calling them groomers. We also know that the physical state of America’s public libraries is poor: the Government Accountability Office found that 61% of U.S. libraries have at least one building system or feature that poses a potential health or safety concern in a report put out in December 2025.

    Last year saw tremendous budget slashing in all types of libraries nationwide. It wasn’t just public or school librarians who saw their jobs and resources end. Academic libraries were on the chopping block, sending yet another message about the ways that access to verifiable facts, the historical record, and resources that advance knowledge aren’t priorities. They’re instead simply “nice to have.” It’s a confounding message, especially in an era of fake news, disordered information, and the ongoing push to integrate Artificial Intelligence into every aspect of life. It’s also a confounding message, given all the ways libraries are expected to fill in the gaps left by budget cuts elsewhere, and to do so without pushing back.

    All of this has a direct and material impact on the mental health of library workers.

    I wanted to know how much of a toll the job takes on library workers when I sent out a lengthy survey last summer, from July to August 2025. The survey asked library workers of all backgrounds, experiences, and demographics to get honest about where and how library work intersected with their mental health. Respondents were asked to share their experiences in a free-form style, highlighting what they perceived as the most significant stressors in the field, where and how they’ve managed their mental health in relation to their job, and what kinds of solutions they think would be helpful. Those who took part were welcome to write as much or as little as they’d like.

    The results were even more surprising than expected.

    The State of Library Worker Mental Health

    This was by no means a controlled survey. It was self-select, but it did represent the field well. A total of 213 library workers responded: 77% worked in public libraries, 16% in academic libraries, 3% in special libraries, 2% in school libraries, 1% in government/state libraries, and 1% were retired/former. The weakness here is school libraries, but that’s likely due to the survey being sent during the summer, when the majority of school librarians are not in the office. Survey respondents were composed of 42% urban library workers, 42% suburban, 12% rural, 4% exurban, 5% mixed/multi-type systems. Library workers in the survey averaged 17 years in the field, with a median of 14 years. No degree or official “librarian” title was required to participate, just that the individual worked in a library.

    The data was analyzed broadly, meaning that certain responses were grouped. Percentages in the responses will add up to more than 100% because library workers often mentioned several things that were arranged thematically. In other words, consider these responses representative and accurate, if not precise–that was not the goal.

    The Biggest External Stressors in Libraries Right Now

    Five big themes emerged in at least half the responses when it comes to the most significant outside stressors for libraries:

    • 95% of responses noted budget cuts, layoffs, closures, and defunding as the most significant concerns from outside the library
    • 80% of library workers noted stress came from the expectation that the library operates as a social service provider
    • 75% mentioned book bans, censorship, and political interference
    • 50% mentioned the rising costs of materials, specifically the high costs of digital materials. Libraries pay significantly more to purchase ebooks than the average consumer, and digital platforms like hoopla are a budget drainer.

    Mission Creep was the single-most day-to-day stressor mentioned.

    DrWeb note: Valuable and in-depth article, look online for the rest of the story.

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: “Pizza Parties Don’t Fix Burnout”: The State of Librarian Mental Health

    Tags: Book Bans, Book Riot, Burnout, Censorship, Costs, Don't Fix Burnout, Library Employees, Library Staff, Mission Creep, Pizza Parties, Political Interference, Politics, Stress
    #BookBans #BookRiot #Burnout #Censorship #Costs #DonTFixBurnout #LibraryEmployees #LibraryStaff #MissionCreep #PizzaParties #PoliticalInterference #Politics #Stress
  8. “Pizza Parties Don’t Fix Burnout”: The State of Librarian Mental Health – Book Riot

    “Pizza Parties Don’t Fix Burnout”: The State of Librarian Mental Health

    By Kelly Jensen, Jan 20, 2026

    We know that the constant demands put upon libraries and their workers take a toll. That’s why the intersection of trauma and librarianship has become a significant research and discussion topic, especially over the last six years.

    Look to the need for public libraries to become a place where unhoused people can spend their days; how they are expected to put their safety on the line to be warming centers during cold snaps and cooling centers during heat waves; how they continued to need to provide in-person services during the height of a deadly pandemic; and how they have begun in recent years to hire staff social workers to help with the ongoing mental health crisis faced by community members who may have no other viable access to support. 

    Libraries are not essential services, despite the demands made upon them to provide essential services. These are roles that library workers take on because they view their job as meeting the needs of their communities, and if they choose not to, it could mean their budgets being slashed in the next round of cuts. Both things can be true, just as it can be true that library workers enjoy the challenges present to them and are directly impacted by them on a personal level. Librarians experience compassion fatigue and significant stress throughout their days, and that is without being faced with book bans or people showing up to board meetings calling them groomers. We also know that the physical state of America’s public libraries is poor: the Government Accountability Office found that 61% of U.S. libraries have at least one building system or feature that poses a potential health or safety concern in a report put out in December 2025.

    Last year saw tremendous budget slashing in all types of libraries nationwide. It wasn’t just public or school librarians who saw their jobs and resources end. Academic libraries were on the chopping block, sending yet another message about the ways that access to verifiable facts, the historical record, and resources that advance knowledge aren’t priorities. They’re instead simply “nice to have.” It’s a confounding message, especially in an era of fake news, disordered information, and the ongoing push to integrate Artificial Intelligence into every aspect of life. It’s also a confounding message, given all the ways libraries are expected to fill in the gaps left by budget cuts elsewhere, and to do so without pushing back.

    All of this has a direct and material impact on the mental health of library workers.

    I wanted to know how much of a toll the job takes on library workers when I sent out a lengthy survey last summer, from July to August 2025. The survey asked library workers of all backgrounds, experiences, and demographics to get honest about where and how library work intersected with their mental health. Respondents were asked to share their experiences in a free-form style, highlighting what they perceived as the most significant stressors in the field, where and how they’ve managed their mental health in relation to their job, and what kinds of solutions they think would be helpful. Those who took part were welcome to write as much or as little as they’d like.

    The results were even more surprising than expected.

    The State of Library Worker Mental Health

    This was by no means a controlled survey. It was self-select, but it did represent the field well. A total of 213 library workers responded: 77% worked in public libraries, 16% in academic libraries, 3% in special libraries, 2% in school libraries, 1% in government/state libraries, and 1% were retired/former. The weakness here is school libraries, but that’s likely due to the survey being sent during the summer, when the majority of school librarians are not in the office. Survey respondents were composed of 42% urban library workers, 42% suburban, 12% rural, 4% exurban, 5% mixed/multi-type systems. Library workers in the survey averaged 17 years in the field, with a median of 14 years. No degree or official “librarian” title was required to participate, just that the individual worked in a library.

    The data was analyzed broadly, meaning that certain responses were grouped. Percentages in the responses will add up to more than 100% because library workers often mentioned several things that were arranged thematically. In other words, consider these responses representative and accurate, if not precise–that was not the goal.

    The Biggest External Stressors in Libraries Right Now

    Five big themes emerged in at least half the responses when it comes to the most significant outside stressors for libraries:

    • 95% of responses noted budget cuts, layoffs, closures, and defunding as the most significant concerns from outside the library
    • 80% of library workers noted stress came from the expectation that the library operates as a social service provider
    • 75% mentioned book bans, censorship, and political interference
    • 50% mentioned the rising costs of materials, specifically the high costs of digital materials. Libraries pay significantly more to purchase ebooks than the average consumer, and digital platforms like hoopla are a budget drainer.

    Mission Creep was the single-most day-to-day stressor mentioned.

    DrWeb note: Valuable and in-depth article, look online for the rest of the story.

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: “Pizza Parties Don’t Fix Burnout”: The State of Librarian Mental Health

    #BookBans #BookRiot #Burnout #Censorship #Costs #DonTFixBurnout #LibraryEmployees #LibraryStaff #MissionCreep #PizzaParties #PoliticalInterference #Politics #Stress
  9. “Pizza Parties Don’t Fix Burnout”: The State of Librarian Mental Health – Book Riot

    “Pizza Parties Don’t Fix Burnout”: The State of Librarian Mental Health

    By Kelly Jensen, Jan 20, 2026

    We know that the constant demands put upon libraries and their workers take a toll. That’s why the intersection of trauma and librarianship has become a significant research and discussion topic, especially over the last six years.

    Look to the need for public libraries to become a place where unhoused people can spend their days; how they are expected to put their safety on the line to be warming centers during cold snaps and cooling centers during heat waves; how they continued to need to provide in-person services during the height of a deadly pandemic; and how they have begun in recent years to hire staff social workers to help with the ongoing mental health crisis faced by community members who may have no other viable access to support. 

    Libraries are not essential services, despite the demands made upon them to provide essential services. These are roles that library workers take on because they view their job as meeting the needs of their communities, and if they choose not to, it could mean their budgets being slashed in the next round of cuts. Both things can be true, just as it can be true that library workers enjoy the challenges present to them and are directly impacted by them on a personal level. Librarians experience compassion fatigue and significant stress throughout their days, and that is without being faced with book bans or people showing up to board meetings calling them groomers. We also know that the physical state of America’s public libraries is poor: the Government Accountability Office found that 61% of U.S. libraries have at least one building system or feature that poses a potential health or safety concern in a report put out in December 2025.

    Last year saw tremendous budget slashing in all types of libraries nationwide. It wasn’t just public or school librarians who saw their jobs and resources end. Academic libraries were on the chopping block, sending yet another message about the ways that access to verifiable facts, the historical record, and resources that advance knowledge aren’t priorities. They’re instead simply “nice to have.” It’s a confounding message, especially in an era of fake news, disordered information, and the ongoing push to integrate Artificial Intelligence into every aspect of life. It’s also a confounding message, given all the ways libraries are expected to fill in the gaps left by budget cuts elsewhere, and to do so without pushing back.

    All of this has a direct and material impact on the mental health of library workers.

    I wanted to know how much of a toll the job takes on library workers when I sent out a lengthy survey last summer, from July to August 2025. The survey asked library workers of all backgrounds, experiences, and demographics to get honest about where and how library work intersected with their mental health. Respondents were asked to share their experiences in a free-form style, highlighting what they perceived as the most significant stressors in the field, where and how they’ve managed their mental health in relation to their job, and what kinds of solutions they think would be helpful. Those who took part were welcome to write as much or as little as they’d like.

    The results were even more surprising than expected.

    The State of Library Worker Mental Health

    This was by no means a controlled survey. It was self-select, but it did represent the field well. A total of 213 library workers responded: 77% worked in public libraries, 16% in academic libraries, 3% in special libraries, 2% in school libraries, 1% in government/state libraries, and 1% were retired/former. The weakness here is school libraries, but that’s likely due to the survey being sent during the summer, when the majority of school librarians are not in the office. Survey respondents were composed of 42% urban library workers, 42% suburban, 12% rural, 4% exurban, 5% mixed/multi-type systems. Library workers in the survey averaged 17 years in the field, with a median of 14 years. No degree or official “librarian” title was required to participate, just that the individual worked in a library.

    The data was analyzed broadly, meaning that certain responses were grouped. Percentages in the responses will add up to more than 100% because library workers often mentioned several things that were arranged thematically. In other words, consider these responses representative and accurate, if not precise–that was not the goal.

    The Biggest External Stressors in Libraries Right Now

    Five big themes emerged in at least half the responses when it comes to the most significant outside stressors for libraries:

    • 95% of responses noted budget cuts, layoffs, closures, and defunding as the most significant concerns from outside the library
    • 80% of library workers noted stress came from the expectation that the library operates as a social service provider
    • 75% mentioned book bans, censorship, and political interference
    • 50% mentioned the rising costs of materials, specifically the high costs of digital materials. Libraries pay significantly more to purchase ebooks than the average consumer, and digital platforms like hoopla are a budget drainer.

    Mission Creep was the single-most day-to-day stressor mentioned.

    DrWeb note: Valuable and in-depth article, look online for the rest of the story.

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: “Pizza Parties Don’t Fix Burnout”: The State of Librarian Mental Health

    #BookBans #BookRiot #Burnout #Censorship #Costs #DonTFixBurnout #LibraryEmployees #LibraryStaff #MissionCreep #PizzaParties #PoliticalInterference #Politics #Stress
  10. Political moves threaten the integrity of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, warns Paul Krugman in conversation with Erica Groshen. They reveal challenges like funding cuts, politicization, and operational strains risking delays and data credibility crucial for policy and markets. Explore how these risks affect vital economic data, and the urgent need to protect and modernize the BLS. Dive deeper here: paulkrugman.substack.com/p/tal #PaulKrugman #EricaGroshen #BLS #LaborStatistics #DataIntegrity #PoliticalInterference #EconomicPolicy #FederalStatistics

  11. Shockwaves at CDC: Susie Madrak reveals MAGA Regime ousted director Susan Monarez after she defied vaccine policy changes. Her lawyers say she neither quit nor was fired, accusing HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. of politicizing health decisions and risking public safety. A fierce battle for science over politics. Read more: crooksandliars.com/2025/08/cdc #SusieMadrak #CDC #SusanMonarez #VaccinePolicy #PublicHealth #PoliticalInterference

  12. Shockwaves at CDC: Susie Madrak reveals MAGA Regime ousted director Susan Monarez after she defied vaccine policy changes. Her lawyers say she neither quit nor was fired, accusing HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. of politicizing health decisions and risking public safety. A fierce battle for science over politics. Read more: crooksandliars.com/2025/08/cdc #SusieMadrak #CDC #SusanMonarez #VaccinePolicy #PublicHealth #PoliticalInterference

  13. Shockwaves at CDC: Susie Madrak reveals MAGA Regime ousted director Susan Monarez after she defied vaccine policy changes. Her lawyers say she neither quit nor was fired, accusing HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. of politicizing health decisions and risking public safety. A fierce battle for science over politics. Read more: crooksandliars.com/2025/08/cdc #SusieMadrak #CDC #SusanMonarez #VaccinePolicy #PublicHealth #PoliticalInterference

  14. Shockwaves at CDC: Susie Madrak reveals MAGA Regime ousted director Susan Monarez after she defied vaccine policy changes. Her lawyers say she neither quit nor was fired, accusing HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. of politicizing health decisions and risking public safety. A fierce battle for science over politics. Read more: crooksandliars.com/2025/08/cdc #SusieMadrak #CDC #SusanMonarez #VaccinePolicy #PublicHealth #PoliticalInterference

  15. Paul Krugman warns that Trump’s pick for Bureau of Labor Statistics head, E.J. Antoni, exemplifies “Arendt’s Law”—replacing experts with loyal hacks. Antoni’s flawed analyses and plan to halt jobs reports threaten the BLS’s credibility and economic data integrity. Learn how this “hackification” endangers trusted institutions. Read more: paulkrugman.substack.com/p/hac #PaulKrugman #ArendtsLaw #BLShackification #EconomicData #AntoniNomination #MenzieChinn #TrumpAdministration #PoliticalInterference #InstitutionalIntegrity

  16. Paul Krugman asserts that Trump’s Brazil tariff is not just misguided but illegal. While the executive branch has power to impose tariffs, this authority is bound by U.S. law's specific justifications, such as national security and economic emergencies. Krugman argues that Trump’s actions reflect political motives rather than legitimate economic needs. Read more on this crucial issue highlighted by Krugman here: paulkrugman.substack.com/p/tru
    #PaulKrugman #TrumpTariff #IllegalTariff #PoliticalInterference #TradeLaw

  17. Ellen's analysis reveals a shocking political maneuver: the ousting of UVA President Ryan signals the Trump administration's grip on higher education. Driven by Attorney General Pam Bondi's sense of victory for "white rights," this removal raises alarms over academic freedom, as noted by Dr. Jason Johnson. The New York Times underscores the administration's aggressive stance on shaping academic ideology. Discover the full story here: crooksandliars.com/2025/06/tru. Kudos to Ellen for this insightful article. #MAGA #HigherEducation #AcademicFreedom #PoliticalInterference #DiversityAndInclusion

  18. Ellen's analysis reveals a shocking political maneuver: the ousting of UVA President Ryan signals the Trump administration's grip on higher education. Driven by Attorney General Pam Bondi's sense of victory for "white rights," this removal raises alarms over academic freedom, as noted by Dr. Jason Johnson. The New York Times underscores the administration's aggressive stance on shaping academic ideology. Discover the full story here: crooksandliars.com/2025/06/tru. Kudos to Ellen for this insightful article. #MAGA #HigherEducation #AcademicFreedom #PoliticalInterference #DiversityAndInclusion

  19. Romania's President Iohannis resigns in face of impeachment threat.

    Outgoing Romanian president Klaus Iohannis resigned Monday ahead of a mounting impeachment threat pushed by a coalition of hard-right parties. Iohannis's mandate was extended after the Constitutional Court cancelled last year's presidential race after accusing Russia of having interfered in the campaign.

    mediafaro.org/article/20250210

    #Romania #KlausIohannis #Iohannis #Politics #Elections #Russia #PoliticalInterference

  20. Romania's President Iohannis resigns in face of impeachment threat.

    Outgoing Romanian president Klaus Iohannis resigned Monday ahead of a mounting impeachment threat pushed by a coalition of hard-right parties. Iohannis's mandate was extended after the Constitutional Court cancelled last year's presidential race after accusing Russia of having interfered in the campaign.

    mediafaro.org/article/20250210

    #Romania #KlausIohannis #Iohannis #Politics #Elections #Russia #PoliticalInterference

  21. Romania's President Iohannis resigns in face of impeachment threat.

    Outgoing Romanian president Klaus Iohannis resigned Monday ahead of a mounting impeachment threat pushed by a coalition of hard-right parties. Iohannis's mandate was extended after the Constitutional Court cancelled last year's presidential race after accusing Russia of having interfered in the campaign.

    mediafaro.org/article/20250210

    #Romania #KlausIohannis #Iohannis #Politics #Elections #Russia #PoliticalInterference

  22. Romania's President Iohannis resigns in face of impeachment threat.

    Outgoing Romanian president Klaus Iohannis resigned Monday ahead of a mounting impeachment threat pushed by a coalition of hard-right parties. Iohannis's mandate was extended after the Constitutional Court cancelled last year's presidential race after accusing Russia of having interfered in the campaign.

    mediafaro.org/article/20250210

    #Romania #KlausIohannis #Iohannis #Politics #Elections #Russia #PoliticalInterference

  23. Romania's President Iohannis resigns in face of impeachment threat.

    Outgoing Romanian president Klaus Iohannis resigned Monday ahead of a mounting impeachment threat pushed by a coalition of hard-right parties. Iohannis's mandate was extended after the Constitutional Court cancelled last year's presidential race after accusing Russia of having interfered in the campaign.

    mediafaro.org/article/20250210

    #Romania #KlausIohannis #Iohannis #Politics #Elections #Russia #PoliticalInterference

  24. 'We must defend ourselves’: German non-profits sue X for access to public data.

    Two German nonprofits are asking a Berlin court for an urgent ruling on whether X breached EU law by not giving them access to data to study how posts on the platform could influence the upcoming election.

    mediafaro.org/article/20250205

    #Politics #PoliticalInterference #SocialMedia #Germany #Berlin #EU #Twitter #X #Musk #Legal #Court #Research

  25. 'We must defend ourselves’: German non-profits sue X for access to public data.

    Two German nonprofits are asking a Berlin court for an urgent ruling on whether X breached EU law by not giving them access to data to study how posts on the platform could influence the upcoming election.

    mediafaro.org/article/20250205

    #Politics #PoliticalInterference #SocialMedia #Germany #Berlin #EU #Twitter #X #Musk #Legal #Court #Research

  26. 'We must defend ourselves’: German non-profits sue X for access to public data.

    Two German nonprofits are asking a Berlin court for an urgent ruling on whether X breached EU law by not giving them access to data to study how posts on the platform could influence the upcoming election.

    mediafaro.org/article/20250205

    #Politics #PoliticalInterference #SocialMedia #Germany #Berlin #EU #Twitter #X #Musk #Legal #Court #Research

  27. 'We must defend ourselves’: German non-profits sue X for access to public data.

    Two German nonprofits are asking a Berlin court for an urgent ruling on whether X breached EU law by not giving them access to data to study how posts on the platform could influence the upcoming election.

    mediafaro.org/article/20250205

    #Politics #PoliticalInterference #SocialMedia #Germany #Berlin #EU #Twitter #X #Musk #Legal #Court #Research

  28. "The sources provided specific examples of what they said was pressure exerted by Indian consular agents in Canada to harm Brown's candidacy.

    Sources said campaign workers were told by representatives of the government of India to stop supporting Brown, not to sell membership cards for him and not to invite him to certain events." #CPC #cdnpoli #PoliticalInterference
    cbc.ca/news/politics/patrick-b

  29. "The sources provided specific examples of what they said was pressure exerted by Indian consular agents in Canada to harm Brown's candidacy.

    Sources said campaign workers were told by representatives of the government of India to stop supporting Brown, not to sell membership cards for him and not to invite him to certain events." #CPC #cdnpoli #PoliticalInterference
    cbc.ca/news/politics/patrick-b

  30. "The sources provided specific examples of what they said was pressure exerted by Indian consular agents in Canada to harm Brown's candidacy.

    Sources said campaign workers were told by representatives of the government of India to stop supporting Brown, not to sell membership cards for him and not to invite him to certain events." #CPC #cdnpoli #PoliticalInterference
    cbc.ca/news/politics/patrick-b