Case in Ústí: Can abused children be responsible for their own abuse? (translated)
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Cieszy, że gospodarka rośnie i że unijne pieniądze w końcu zaczynają działać — 3,9% r/r to wynik, który pokazuje, że skumulowane inwestycje (KPO, fundusze, programy publiczne) mają realny efekt. Ale warto patrzeć dalej niż na liczbę PKB czy historyczne „4 bln zł” w nominalu — to nie dowód, że poprawiło się życie większości ludzi. Problem jest taki: wzrost jest napędzany głównie przez inwestycje publiczne i jednorazowe projekty, a konsumpcja prywatna słabnie, realne płace rosną najwolniej od lat, a siła nabywcza wielu gospodarstw domowych topnieje. To klasyczny przypadek „wzrostu, który nie dociera do ludzi”. Dodatkowo spadek produkcji budowlanej to zły sygnał przy chronicznym braku dostępnego i przystępnego mieszkania. Co powinniśmy teraz robić, z perspektywy progresywnej: - wykorzystać KPO i inne fundusze nie na chwytliwe inwestycje, lecz na trwałą poprawę jakości życia: mieszkalnictwo społeczne, opiekę zdrowotną, edukację, żłobki i przedszkola oraz transport publiczny; - ściślej łączyć inwestycje z tworzeniem godnych miejsc pracy i podnoszeniem kwalifikacji — niech środki trafiają do lokalnych firm i pracowników, nie tylko do dużych kontraktów; - podnieść realne płace (większa płaca minimalna, waloryzacja, wsparcie dla negocjacji zbiorowych), żeby konsumpcja mogła wrócić i napędzać zrównoważony popyt; - kierować inwestycje na zieloną transformację, by tworzyć przyszłościowe miejsca pracy i zmniejszać ryzyko uzależnienia od wahań surowcowych (np. paliw); - zadbać o przejrzystość i sprawiedliwy podział środków unijnych — żeby nie były źródłem korzyści dla nielicznych, lecz dla całych społeczności. Rosnący PKB to szansa, ale bez świadomej polityki redystrybucyjnej i inwestycji w ludzi ten wzrost pozostanie pustą statystyką. To dobry moment, żeby przekuć impet inwestycyjny w realne podniesienie jakości życia większości.
I wrote the third one earlier, even when I had no idea that there would be a movie. It's about a Palestinian girl named Hind, who was shot by the Israeli army, and it's called What the Birds Told About Hind. (translated)
So that's the end of the fun. Dvořák sent me a pre-litigation warning that I supposedly have to take everything down within 48 hours. In my whole life, I've encountered many guys who have something to hide and deal with it by intimidating or suing me. They have never won. If this country needs a dispute about freedom of speech, it should have it. (translated)
Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan have formed a defense pact. In Michigan, Abdul El-Sayed won, who labels Israel as a rogue state. And when Trump squawks, it will be all over. And the grandchildren will not ask why you did not support Israel, but how you did not stand up to genocide. (translated)
How fascism is establishing itself among politicians across all parties, across the media, how the right, the People’s Party, and Okamura's supporters find common ground. (translated)
I'm driving, and beside me a boy on a scooter flew over the handlebars onto the road. Confused, blood from his head, from his stomach, five people stopped, helped, called an ambulance, police. I offered to take him, but he was 17, we had to wait for his father. They say there are no ambulances, the earliest in an hour. (translated)
Former KDU politician tortured and raped women at the archbishopric. Criminal complaints against Graubner and Balík. (translated)
Israel influences elections in France, in the Netherlands, in Africa, in the USA - you just need to follow foreign media. I would rather be interested in why no one talks about how it influences our politics, how its arms lobbyist led the previous government, and how he is almost every week on Czech Television as an independent expert. (translated)
A former KDU politician who was involved in a billion-dollar business with church property and almost strangled his victim. It will be interesting to see what comes out. (translated)
Some time ago, I alerted Martin Dvořák from STAN on this network about racist remarks about Palestinians in Czech TV. He wrote to me that I don't know Muslims (lol), that it is the Middle Ages there, and Nerudová immediately sent him an emoticon saying that she understood it. Now his statement was at court, and guess what - he has to apologize. (translated)
Meanwhile, Netanyahu announced another annexation of Gaza and a violation of the ceasefire, while arms lobbyist Pojar is preparing a fair in Prague featuring Israeli espionage technology. (translated)
According to some survey, Netanyahu is the most hated politician in the world with 97.55%. Hopefully, our people at least feel like dissidents, since most of them somehow collaborated before November. (translated)
So you are okay with the murder of 20,000 children just in Gaza? That's what I needed to know. Shame on you! (translated)
Расте броят на загиналите при земетресението в Колумбия (ВИДЕО)
Poland firmly condemns the actions of the Israeli authorities towards the activists detained by the Israeli army... (translated)
Czechs are protesting, Slovaks are protesting, and we have Macinka and the minister of the fascist Israeli government at the Castle? Emigration to Poland? (translated)
This country is heading towards fascism, and it is not only the fault of this government; it started at the latest when the decent professor Fiala was photographed by the fence against refugees. Lipavský, who miraculously stood up to Putin, can now peacefully invite Lavrov. Shame on you, little Čurdové! (translated)
I have never been so ashamed of the government, the chamber of commerce, the advisors who pushed the president into the role of a supporter of genocide, the publishers who invite brother Netanyahu, and the media that remains silent. Shame on you! History will remember you as such little Czech Churda. (translated)
The handshake between Nick Winton and Bernden Posselt brought tears to my eyes. The same could be said about the meeting between @prezidentpavel and the criminal Saar, but definitely not out of emotion. The advisors triumphed over morality and over international law. Not a single just person - I am back to the normalizing feeling of disgust. (translated)
Nick Winton shakes hands with Bernd Posselt at the main train station in Brno, from where transports left during the war. It normally brought tears to my eyes. The war has finally ended. (translated)
