The Teaching Council has yet to announce whether it will pursue an investigation, but the case has already sparked a broader debate about freedom of expression and professional accountability within the education sector.
Policies that are subjective, undefined and leave room for interpretation or constant expansion deserve greater scrutiny as these are the ones that become slippery slopes.
Family First’s submission on the Law Commission’s consultation around ‘hate crime’.
The measure I’m most concerned about is clause 18, which will amend the Equality Act to force employers to “take all reasonable steps” to insulate their staff from “harassment” by “third parties”.
If governments can compel tech companies to break encryption, digital privacy risks becoming a privilege reserved for the ideologically compliant – not an inalienable right.
Politicians aren’t doing their jobs properly and will keep doing so as long as we keep letting them off the hook.
Germany’s prosecutions of meme-posters provide a chilling example of what happens when governments dictate what counts as ‘hate.’
Voting should be a right afforded to all adult citizens, but it should never be an obligation.
This undermines the security and privacy of us all.
Talk about rubbing cultural preference salt into the wound. Is this what you mean Mr Penk?
The whole rotten structure needs to be dismantled. We deserve the right to free expression, whether or not it causes offence.
Apparently, this is the forward to Ardern’s upcoming book, penned by the woman herself.
I refuse to wear that digital face mask, Mr Musk. Impose your social distancing to flatten that AI curve, I’ll simply publish and consume content elsewhere. We must resist the robots.
There are too many to name, but you’ll have a good idea of who they are. They expand everyone’s space, sense of determination and resolve.
