07 December 2017
The yearly report of the Free Software Foundation Europe gives you a breakdown
in one document of important things we have done and achieved during the last 12
months. Read on to find out about our activities, the campaigns we have run, the
events we have visited or organised, the groups we have helped, and what
resources we counted on to do it.
06 December 2017
Het Ministerie van Binnenlandse Zaken en Koninkrijksrelaties heeft de broncode
en documentatie van Basisregistratie Personen (BRP), een 100 miljoen euro ICT-systeem dat
informatie over inwoners in Nederland registreert, vrijgegeven. Dit is
een groot succes voor Publieke Code, en de FSFE juicht de Nederlandse overheid
toe voor haar verschuiving naar Vrije Software.
30 November 2017
A new copyright proposal is currently discussed by the EU co-legislators. Part of this proposal is Article 13 which can hamper our ability to collaborate with each other online as it imposes new monitoring obligations and installation of arbitrary upload filters on every code hosting and sharing provider. The Free Software Foundation Europe (FSFE) today raises its voice to save code sharing and joins 80 other organisations in an open letter towards the EU Council.
16 November 2017
Earlier this year, after a public consultation, we took the decision to
change the name of our supporter program, the Fellowship of the FSFE,
and talk about our supporters by their true name: Supporters. This
is an exciting change for us, as it brings our Supporters much closer
to the organisation, by making them an integral part of the FSFE. Today,
with the change almost complete, we're also taking the opportunity to
say goodbye to the Fellowship Smartcard, which has been a part of
FSFE life for more than ten years.
14 November 2017
FSFE is a charity dedicated to empowering users to control technology.
We are working to build freedom in digital society. We operate in a lively
environment with volunteers from many countries. We are looking for
students who can join our team in Berlin for three months or more as a
mandatory part of their studies or before graduation.