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… 702 in 2014, being ‘a miniscule fraction of the over 3 billion Internet users throughout the world’.263 Comparing the amount of individuals targeted under Section 702 with the amount of worldwide Internet users 258 Particularly since the terrorist attack on 11 September 2001, the US engages in more extensive bulk collection and monitoring, which requires legal authorization through inter alia the US Patriot Act of 2001, Public Law No. 107-56, 115 Stat. 272. 259 50 U.S.C. § 1881a (i). 260 D. … C (2016) 4176 final, Annex VI, p. 95. 57 bulk collection is not obvious.290 Where the US considers it necessary be treated with dignity comprising measures to counter threats coming from ‘espionage, terrorism, weapons of mass destructions, threats to cyber security, to the Armed Forces or military personnel, as well as transitional criminal threats related to the other five purposes’.291 While applauding the introduction of the above mentioned purpose limitations, I perceive them as being very wide …

… these tensions, progress made through international co-operation and global advocacy indicates that collective action can offer hope. The recent past has shown that global challenges like pandemics, climate change, disruptions in energy supply, or cyberattacks can best be addressed through international efforts. Pooling scientific expertise and financial resources can enable societies to respond more swiftly and effectively to global crises. Similarly, international co-operation and agreements can … supporting post-conflict recovery and reconciliation? What implications does this have for curriculum and teachers’ professional learning? • As defence spending grows, there may be increased investment in strategic areas like science, technology, and cyber security. What are the implications for disciplines that are not seen as strategic? 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 19 88 19 89 19 90 19 91 19 92 19 93 19 94 19 95 19 96 19 97 19 98 19 99 20 00 20 01 20 02 20 03 20 04 20 05 20 06 20 07 20 08 20 09 20 10 …

… F., Erdkamp, A., van de Weijer, S., Blom, H., Bruintjes, T., Zwergal, A., Grill, E., Guinand, N., Perez-Fornos, A., van de Berg, M. R., Widdershoven, J., Kingma, H., & van de Berg, R. (2020). The DizzyQuest: to have or not to have ... a vertigo attack? Journal of Neurology, 267(SUPPL 1), 15-23. https://doi. org/10.1007/s00415-020-10043-x Joost Stultiens, Carsten Leue, Philippe Delespaul, Frenk Peeters, Sjors van de Weijer, Josine Widdershoven, Hermanus Kingma, Raymond van de Berg … F., Erdkamp, A., van de Weijer, S., Blom, H., Bruintjes, T., Zwergal, A., Grill, E., Guinand, N., Perez-Fornos, A., van de Berg, M. R., Widdershoven, J., Kingma, H., & van de Berg, R. (2020). The DizzyQuest: to have or not to have ... a vertigo attack? Journal of Neurology, 267(SUPPL 1), 15-23. https://doi. org/10.1007/s00415-020-10043-x Joost Stultiens, Carsten Leue, Philippe Delespaul, Frenk Peeters, Sjors van de Weijer, Josine Widdershoven, Hermanus Kingma, Raymond van de Berg Hayes, S., …

… religious other during the twenty-first century. As a preliminary point, it is very interesting to note that there has been a significant rise in the perception of Islam as a violent religion during the last 30 years, especially after recent terrorist attacks, such as the attacks on the World Trade Centre in 2001.6 To demonstrate this emerging fear of Islam in Western Europe, this paper focuses on a popular French example of Islamic othering. In 2010, the French Parliament adopted the Law of 11 … sensitive facilities, and land, and real estate critical for their use. This covers everything that represents public services and amenities. Second, we have critical technologies, including artificial intelligence, robotics, semiconductors, cybersecurity, aerospace, defence, energy storage, and nuclear technologies, as well as nanotechnologies and biotechnologies (Art. 4(1)(b)). Any cutting-edge technology with civilian and military applications falls in this category. Up next are the … groups of companies subject to FDI control from eleven to twenty-seven.114 While the case groups focused on the sectors introduced by Art. 4 of the FDI Regulation, such as artificial intelligence, autonomous driving, biotechnology, semiconductors, and cyber-security, they were not transposed verbatim, as some other states have done. The legislative branch took it upon itself to define them more precisely, thereby limiting their applicability.115 Sector-specific review authority has also been …

… religious other during the twenty-first century. As a preliminary point, it is very interesting to note that there has been a significant rise in the perception of Islam as a violent religion during the last 30 years, especially after recent terrorist attacks, such as the attacks on the World Trade Centre in 2001.6 To demonstrate this emerging fear of Islam in Western Europe, this paper focuses on a popular French example of Islamic othering. In 2010, the French Parliament adopted the Law of 11 … sensitive facilities, and land, and real estate critical for their use. This covers everything that represents public services and amenities. Second, we have critical technologies, including artificial intelligence, robotics, semiconductors, cybersecurity, aerospace, defence, energy storage, and nuclear technologies, as well as nanotechnologies and biotechnologies (Art. 4(1)(b)). Any cutting-edge technology with civilian and military applications falls in this category. Up next are the … groups of companies subject to FDI control from eleven to twenty-seven.114 While the case groups focused on the sectors introduced by Art. 4 of the FDI Regulation, such as artificial intelligence, autonomous driving, biotechnology, semiconductors, and cyber-security, they were not transposed verbatim, as some other states have done. The legislative branch took it upon itself to define them more precisely, thereby limiting their applicability.115 Sector-specific review authority has also been …

… operation. The 2005 Aviation Guidelines attempt to meet the challenges of State aid in the air transport sector by contemplating the regulatory framework with the changing face of airline industry. Particularly external factors such as the terrorist attacks from 11 th September 2001, led to the growth of low-cost carriers – the lower demand from established airlines led to lower fuel prices and lower airport charges, allowing for the entry of new competitors. The Guidelines also reflect the …