Veni Markovski reports that the Bulgarian president’s site “has been launched officially under Creative Commons license.”
On November 29, thousands of people in Moscow went out on the streets to protest against the construction of a new trading center. This center would replace the “Cherkizovski” market [ENG], which was closed down in June because of many illegal activities on its premises. The photos of the protest can be found here [RUS].
The Russian Coordination Center for the new national Cyrillic domain .RF stopped the application process for new domains. Anti-cybersquatting measures turned out to be infective and the center plans to review the rules of submission process, Russian news agency Prime-Tass reported [RUS]. It's not clear what will happen to the registered domains. Some sources claim that all previously approved domains will be deleted.
A new law “On Ensuring Access to Information about Activities of Government Bodies and Municipal Authorities” [RUS] will require, among other things, creating public Internet terminals all around Russia. But netizens question [RUS] the feasibility of the law.
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Hm,
Veni Markovski reports something only if he is involved with it. Since he is adviser to the president, he must have told him “Mr. President, do you want a little good PR?” and the president formally agreed to publish the website under CC.
In the meantime, our president killed an endangered animal in Uzbekistan!