Abuzurile dictaturii iohanniste
Am înfiinţat în septembrie 2000 publicaţia JUSTIŢIARUL, revistă de atitudine împotriva corupţiei şi abuzurilor, cu moto-ul „Adevărul mai presus de teamă!”, devenită din anul 2006 și publicație online, cu scopul de a reprezenta un „vehicul de comunicare” a unei diversităţi de opinii despre realitatea istorică şi cea actuală, astfel încât prin dezbatere şi schimb de informaţii să ajungem la o mai bună înţelegere a trecutului şi a prezentului nostru.
Am considerat că o societate este în mod real democratică dacă presa este liberă și independentă, fără ingerinţe şi presiuni de orice natură, inclusiv politice.
Ca orice jurnalist, am crezut că prevederile constituţionale vor fi respectate şi aici fac trimitere la dispoziţiile art. 30 alin. 1-4 din Constituţia României care statuează:
(1) Libertatea de exprimare a gândurilor, a opiniilor sau a credinţelor şi libertatea creaţiilor de orice fel, prin viu grai, prin scris, prin imagini, prin sunete sau prin alte mijloace de comunicare în public sunt inviolabil.
(2) Cenzura de orice fel este interzisă.
(3) Libertatea presei implică şi libertatea de a înfiinţa publicaţii.
(4) Nici o publicaţie nu poate fi suprimată.”
Prin adoptarea Deciziei nr. 506/23.04. 2020 a ANCOM, practic a fost suprimată o publicaţie, contrar dispoziţiilor constituţionale citate mai sus.
A fost nesocotit principiul egalităţii armelor consacrat de art. 6 din Convenţia Europeană a Drepturilor Omului, dacă avem în vedere chiar conţinutul deciziei 506/23.04.2020.
Din considerentele deciziei se motivează (la fila 2, paragraful 2): „Având în vedere că, astfel după cum rezultă din analiza înaintată Ministerului Afacerilor Interne de către Grupul de Comunicare Strategică, în data de 25 martie 2020, acesta a transmis pe cele două adrese de email ale redacţiei solicitarea de a elimina o serie de articole disponibile pe site-ul http://romania–veche.ro, deoarece informaţiile prezentate prin intermediul acestora se înscriu în categoria «fake new»”, fiind apoi descrise pe larg articolele la care au făcut referire.
În ceea ce priveşte site-ul https://www.justitiarul.ro nu s-a primit la redacţie nicio notificare, nicio înştiinţare din partea Ministerului Afacerilor Interne aşa cum s-a procedat cu cealaltă publicaţie suspendată prin aceeași decizie, neavând ştiinţă că se dorea eliminarea unor articole publicate pe acest site, lucru pe care cu siguranţă îl efectuam dacă beneficiam de aceeaşi procedură ca şi publicaţia românia veche.ro, desigur că nebeneficiind de egalitate de tratament nu am avut posibilitatea să dau curs acestor solicitări, fapt ce a condus la blocarea publicaţiei administrată de mine.
Dintre articolele incriminate în Decizia ANCOM, doar articolele „Isteria Covid: Pretext pentru legi abuzive și limitarea drepturilor omului” și „SUA: Centrele de urgență COVID-19 anunțate ca fiind «ultra-saturate» sunt ultra-goale” aparțin site-ului justitiarul.ro, cu mențiunea că în Decizia ANCOM se repetă în mod greșit de două ori primul titlu („Isteria Covid: Pretext pentru legi abuzive și limitarea drepturilor omului”), prima dată având link-ul celui de-al doilea articol, respectiv https://www.justitiarul.ro/sua-centrele-de-urgenta-covid-19-anuntate-ca- fiind-ultra-saturate-sunt-ultra-goale/ Fac, de asemenea, menţiunea că articolul: „Isteria Covid pretext pentru legi abuzive” a fost publicat anterior primului decret de declarare a stării de urgenţă și în consecinţă acestui articol nu-i sunt aplicabile prevederile art. 91 din Decretului nr. 240/2020, raportat la prevederile art.15 alin. 2 din Constituţia României care consacră neretroactivitatea legii.
Referitor la conținutul celor două articole, îl citez pe colegul Andrei Nicolae de la „Active News” (https://www.activenews.ro/stiri-mass-media/ANCOM-a-inchis-siteul-jurnalistului-Albin-Marinescu-pentru-un-articol-de-opinie-si-un-articol-care-prelua-clipuri-din-Occident-care-puneau-la-indoiala-veridicitatea-gravitatii-pandemiei.-Marinescu-l-a-denuntat-la-DNA-pe-Iohannis-in-2013-161173):
„Conform autorităților, primul articol, care este de fapt un editorial al jurnalistului Albin Marinescu, «este lansată în spațiul public informația că pandemia de COVID-19 a fost creată pentru a legaliza abuziv vaccinarea». În realitate, în textul menționat, Albin Marinescu spune că «isteria cu coronavirusul» a fost creată pentru a legaliza abuziv vaccinul obligatoriu și nu că «pandemia de Covid-19 a fost creată”, ceea ce este cu totul altceva».
În articolul «SUA: Centrele de urgență COVID-19 anunțate ca fiind „ultra-saturate” sunt ultra-goale!», justițiarul.ro preia niște video-uri (acum șterse) cu cetățeni care, susțineau ei, s-ar fi deplasat în locuri descrise ca centre de urgență pentru bolnavii de Covid – 19 și care de fapt ar fi goale. Aceste imagini erau însoțite de comentariul unui anume Mihnea Codrescu, din Franța. Și acest articol este, după modul la care este scris, tot o opinie și/sau un comentariu personal al celui care semnează, Mihnea Codrescu.”
În cocluzie, Art. 91 (3) din Decretul 240/2020, impunea informarea utilizatorilor site-ului considerat în culpă şi de asemenea nu prevedea suprimarea publicaţiei în integralitate ci numai a articolelor pretinse a fi neconforme cu realitatea.
În situaţia în care publicaţia https://www.justitiarul.ro ar fi fost notificată, ca şi publicaţia românia–veche.ro, am fi dat curs acesteia şi am fi radiat cele două articole.
Marius Albin Marinescu
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Nota redacției: Suntem solidari în continuare cu „Justițiarul”! Pe site-ul nostru domnul Marius Albin Marinescu poate publica orice text. Suntem convins că autoritățile vor retrage măsura atât de pripită și de incorectă pe care au luat-o!
Inca un site nationalist a fost inchis de ANCOM de Sf. Pasti,ma refer la ,,De Veghe Patriei.Cenzura neosecurista isi face de cap intr-o Romanie distrusa de guvernanti votati de un popor decrepit,mai ca nu ti se mai face mila de atata prostie a poporului nostru,care a rabdat si bolsevismul si socialismul multilateral dezvoltat precum vitetele de la plug,cum bine anticipase Mihai Eminescu in magnifica sa poezie ,,Imparat si Proletar.
Valentin Stan isi bate joc de legile militare iohaniste „contra coronavirus”
Bagati titlul acesta in you tube :
„Marius Tucă Show. Valentin Stan critică ordonanțele “stupid” militare. Partea I”
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legile OSCE despre cenzura abuziva :
OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media
Media freedom and development, Media laws
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Сoronavirus response bill should not curb freedom of information in Romania, stresses OSCE Media Freedom Representative
VIENNA 30 March 2020
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VIENNA, 30 March 2020 – The OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media, Harlem Désir, expressed his concerns today about the provisions of the Romanian coronavirus response decree that grants the government special powers to curb freedom of information in the country.
On 16 March 2020, the Romanian President Klaus Iohannis signed an emergency decree that included provisions to counter the spread of disinformation related to COVID-19 online and allowed for the removal of reports and entire websites, without providing appeal or redress mechanisms.
“I share the preoccupation of the Romanian authorities to combat the dissemination of false information related to the health crisis,” the Representative said. “However, at the same time, I want to recall the importance of ensuring the free flow of information, which is a key component for providing the public with information on the vital measures needed to contain the virus, as well as the respect for the right of the media to report on the pandemic and governmental policies. These provisions of the emergency decree, as they stand today, pose a risk of undue restriction to the work of journalists, of self-censorship for media actors trying to inform the public, and could even be counterproductive. The media and independent journalists have an important role to play in the fight against disinformation, especially online, and should not be unduly restrained in their reporting on the pandemic.”
The National Authority for Management and Regulation in Communications (ANCOM), an institution for communication infrastructure established under the Romanian Parliament, with no previous expertise in dealing with such content issues, was made responsible for implementing the removal of content through hosting service providers.
ANCOM has to implement the relevant recommendations coming from the Strategic Communication Group, a task force at the Ministry of Internal Affairs charged with managing the pandemic. The task force is to provide, on a daily basis, all COVID-19 related data at the national level. A separate decision provided for an extension of the time allowed to the authorities to respond to freedom of information requests from 30 to 60 days, which could further impede media access to information about the pandemic.
The Representative noted similar concerns of the national union of journalists, other civil society organizations, as well as the European Federation of Journalists in this regard.
“There is a great risk that the new regulation will not so much penalize the disseminators of harmful disinformation, but will make independent journalism more difficult. I therefore urge the Romanian authorities to restore the capacity of journalists to act in the public interest, without undue restriction,” said Désir. “I call for the respect of media freedom in the context of the current crisis, and for the authorities to respect the principles of necessity and proportionality in any decision related to the emergency situation.”
The Representative recalled the joint statement that he published last week with David Kaye, UN Special Rapporteur on the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and expression, and Edison Lanza, IACHR Special Rapporteur for Freedom of Expression, which emphasized that: “Human health depends not only on readily accessible health care. It also depends on access to accurate information about the nature of the threats and the means to protect oneself, one’s family, and one’s community”. The Representative and the two Special Rapporteurs also stated that: “The right of access to information means that governments must be making exceptional efforts to protect the work of journalists. Journalism serves a crucial function at a moment of public health emergency, particularly when it aims to inform the public of critical information and monitors government actions.”
OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media
The work of the Representative The Representative’s activities can be divided into two groups: observing media d…
The OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media observes media developments in all 57 OSCE participating States. He provides early warning on violations of freedom of expression and media freedom and promotes full compliance with OSCE media freedom commitments. Learn more at http://www.osce.org/fom, Twitter: @OSCE_RFoM and on http://www.facebook.com/osce.rfom.
Contacts
Office of the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media
Wallnerstrasse 6
1010 Vienna
Austria
Office: +43 1 514 36 6800
Fax: +43 1 514 36 6802
pm-fom@osce.org
Ton van den Brandt
Senior Adviser
Office: +43 1 514 36 6806
Antonius.vandenbrandt@osce.org
OSCE Media Freedom Representative Désir and Head of Mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina Kavalec concerned about measures against coronavirus “fake news”
VIENNA / SARAJEVO 23 March 2020
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VIENNA / SARAJEVO, 23 March 2020 – The OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media, Harlem Désir, and the Head of the OSCE Mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH), Kathleen Kavalec, expressed their concern today following the announcement of the introduction of new measures against spreading panic and “fake news” regarding the coronavirus in the country.
The entity of Republika Srpska issued a decree last Thursday that during the state of emergency, it introduced punitive measures, including fines, for spreading “fake news” about the virus in the media and on social networks, causing panic. According to media reports, similar measures have also been adopted in the Brčko District, while the Interior Minister of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina proposed that the Federal Government should introduce a prohibition related to reporting “fake news” or claims.
“I fully understand the aim of tackling the dissemination of false information which creates panic and disorder during this health crisis, but the concerned legislation should not impede the free work of journalists or their ability to report on the pandemic and to provide information necessary to the public. The press is an indispensable ally in the provision of important information to citizens and in the fight against ‘fake news’,” Désir said.
„The OSCE Mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina is not familiar with the details of the new measures. The best response to concerns about the spread of ‘fake news’ is for authorities to communicate frequently with its citizens so that reliable information is provided to them about the measures taken, the rights and obligations of persons and businesses, and how to behave during these challenging times. Censorship and limiting freedom of expression are not helpful and can undermine trust in institutions.”
Désir and Kavalec referred to the joint statement published last week by the Representative together with David Kaye, UN Special Rapporteur on the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and expression and Edison Lanza, IACHR Special Rapporteur for Freedom of Expression, which stresses that: “It is essential that governments and internet companies address disinformation in the first instance by themselves providing reliable information. That may come in the form of robust public messaging, support for public service announcements, and emergency support for public broadcasting and local journalism (for instance, through government health advertisements).”
The OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media observes media developments in all 57 OSCE participating States. He provides early warning on violations of freedom of expression and media freedom and promotes full compliance with OSCE media freedom commitments. Learn more at http://www.osce.org/fom, Twitter: @OSCE_RFoM and on http://www.facebook.com/osce.rfom.
Contacts
Office of the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media
Wallnerstrasse 6
1010 Vienna
Austria
Office: +43 1 514 36 6800
Fax: +43 1 514 36 6802
pm-fom@osce.org
Ton van den Brandt
Senior Adviser
Office: +43 1 514 36 6806
Antonius.vandenbrandt@osce.org
OSCE Media Freedom Representative concerned by the impact of coronavirus response law on work of media in Russia
VIENNA 31 March 2020
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VIENNA, 31 March 2020 – The OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media, Harlem Désir, expressed his deep concerns today about amendments to the Russian legislation, imposing up to five years in prison, for spreading false information about the COVID-19 pandemic.
“I share the concern of the Russian Duma to combat the dissemination of false information related to the current health crisis,” the Representative said. “However, the amendments to the Code of Administrative offense and to the Criminal Code, as envisaged, pose a risk of undue restriction on the work of journalists and of self-censorship for media actors trying to inform the public.”
“I call for a greater consideration of the principles of necessity and proportionality in the new amendments. The amendments should also clearly guarantee that the right of the media to report on the pandemic will not be constrained by the new legislation, which should only aim at combating intentional disinformation that is detrimental to citizens’ health. The media and independent journalists have an important role to play in the fight against disinformation, especially online, and they should not be unduly restrained in their reporting on the pandemic,” said Désir.
The amendments were approved by the State Duma and by the Federation Council of the Russian Federation today. They toughen liability and punishments for the dissemination of false information that could threaten the life and safety of citizens. They were made both in the Code of Administrative Offenses and in the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation. The amendments include punishments for the spread of false information about measures that the authorities take to ensure the safety of the population and territories.
The Representative recalled the joint statement he published on 19 March, together with David Kaye, UN Special Rapporteur on the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion and expression, and Edison Lanza, IACHR Special Rapporteur for Freedom of Expression, which emphasized that: “Human health depends not only on readily accessible health care. It also depends on access to accurate information about the nature of the threats and the means to protect oneself, one’s family, and one’s community”. The Representative and the two Special Rapporteurs also stated that: “The right of access to information means that governments must be making exceptional efforts to protect the work of journalists. Journalism serves a crucial function at a moment of public health emergency, particularly when it aims to inform the public of critical information and monitors government actions.”
The Representative has previously expressed concerns about the law. (See previous statements here: https://www.osce.org/representative-on-freedom-of-media/414770 and http://www.osce.org/representative-on-freedom-of-media/406775)
The OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media observes media developments in all 57 OSCE participating States. He provides early warning on violations of freedom of expression and media freedom and promotes full compliance with OSCE media freedom commitments. Learn more at http://www.osce.org/fom, Twitter: @OSCE_RFoM and on http://www.facebook.com/osce.rfom.
Contacts
Office of the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media
Wallnerstrasse 6
1010 Vienna
Austria
Office: +43 1 514 36 6800
Fax: +43 1 514 36 6802
pm-fom@osce.org
Ton van den Brandt
Senior Adviser
Office: +43 1 514 36 6806
Antonius.vandenbrandt@osce.org