On 23-Oct-14 9:19 AM, Tom Worthington wrote:
> Some form of Internet enhanced government for HK may be acceptable to
> the Government of China, so long as it does not threaten the central
> role of the Communist Party of China.
IMHO, it is likely that the only "form of Internet enhanced government
On 22/10/14 10:55, JanW wrote:
> At 10:42 AM 22/10/2014, Tom Worthington you wrote:
>> Perhaps the HK students should be working on something like that
>> ...
>
> Interesting. Only the "representatives" in the Chinese "parliament"
> are likely to toe party lines, so what's the point? ...
Some form
At 10:42 AM 22/10/2014, Tom Worthington you wrote:
>Perhaps the HK students should be working on something like that, with a
>form of net-enhanced government which would allow seeing what government
>is doing and have some input. If this did not involve universal
>suffrage, it may be acceptable
On 21/10/14 12:53, Jan Whitaker wrote:
> ... You can see what your reps are doing the House and
> Senators as well ... http://www.openaustralia.org/
Perhaps the HK students should be working on something like that, with a
form of net-enhanced government which would allow seeing what government
i
This is clever. You can see what your reps are doing the House and Senators as
well. Also provides an alert service on specific topics.
http://www.openaustralia.org/
Jan
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