8. world turns faster
• Wikileaks#iranelection
• - Collateral Murder”
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
9. world turns faster
• Wikileaks#iranelection
• - Collateral Murder”
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
10. world turns faster
• Wikileaks#iranelection
• - Collateral Murder”
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
11. world turns faster
• Wikileaks#iranelection
• - Collateral Murder”
• Afghan War Diary
• Iraq War Logs
• Cablegate
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
12. world turns faster
• Wikileaks#iranelection
• - Collateral Murder”
• Afghan War Diary
• Iraq War Logs
• Cablegate
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
13. world turns faster
• Wikileaks#iranelection
• - Collateral Murder”
• Afghan War Diary
• Iraq War Logs
• Cablegate
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
14. “Arab Spring”
“Suddenly the Arab Spring is upon us. Courageous
citizens of autocratic societies — Tunisia, Algeria, Egypt,
Yemen — take to the streets in active dissent against the
politics of tyranny and in defense of that most seemingly
elusive of all political regimes, the right of individuals to
assemble without fear of reprisals, to speak without
danger of imprisonment, to dissent without the terror of
violence, to vote for a future that is distinguishable from
the past. While the spring of 1989 marked the eclipse of
Soviet domination of Eastern and Central Europe, the
spring of 2011 marks the beginning of a resurgent Arab
politics formulated from the hard historical matter of
poverty, unemployment, oppression, and inequality. ”
Arthur Kroker
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
51. mutual learning process
• A first in relatively brief history of Internet :
• Egyptian government shut down the Internet (and mobile
phone services, all voice and data communication through
these channels) at the night of 27 September 2011!
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
52. mutual learning process
• A first in relatively brief history of Internet :
• Egyptian government shut down the Internet (and mobile
phone services, all voice and data communication through
these channels) at the night of 27 September 2011!
• I.e., all communications beside Satellite communication that they
couldn't control… The country become a dark hole on the global
network up to 2 February 2011.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
53. mutual learning process
• A first in relatively brief history of Internet :
• Egyptian government shut down the Internet (and mobile
phone services, all voice and data communication through
these channels) at the night of 27 September 2011!
• I.e., all communications beside Satellite communication that they
couldn't control… The country become a dark hole on the global
network up to 2 February 2011.
• We know that an even a very brief cut in the Internet can harm
seriously one countryʼs economy. In fact, OECD declared this
cost near to 100 billion dollars.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
54. mutual learning process
• A first in relatively brief history of Internet :
• Egyptian government shut down the Internet (and mobile
phone services, all voice and data communication through
these channels) at the night of 27 September 2011!
• I.e., all communications beside Satellite communication that they
couldn't control… The country become a dark hole on the global
network up to 2 February 2011.
• We know that an even a very brief cut in the Internet can harm
seriously one countryʼs economy. In fact, OECD declared this
cost near to 100 billion dollars.
• Qaddafi's Libya is engaging in the strategy that Mubarak's
Egypt used to little effect,
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
70. mutual learning process
• Did this precaution worked? Not exactly.
• Egyptians by-passed the shut-down using low tech
solutions (using decentralized networks build on Internet
fax bridges, ham radios, satellite phones etc.)
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
71. mutual learning process
• Did this precaution worked? Not exactly.
• Egyptians by-passed the shut-down using low tech
solutions (using decentralized networks build on Internet
fax bridges, ham radios, satellite phones etc.)
• The organizations like Telecomix, Chaos Computer Club
and Anonymous empower the resistant to use untraceable
encryption technologies...
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
72. mutual learning process
• Did this precaution worked? Not exactly.
• Egyptians by-passed the shut-down using low tech
solutions (using decentralized networks build on Internet
fax bridges, ham radios, satellite phones etc.)
• The organizations like Telecomix, Chaos Computer Club
and Anonymous empower the resistant to use untraceable
encryption technologies...
• Opponent knowledge keep flow through networks of
people.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
73. mutual learning process
• Did this precaution worked? Not exactly.
• Egyptians by-passed the shut-down using low tech
solutions (using decentralized networks build on Internet
fax bridges, ham radios, satellite phones etc.)
• The organizations like Telecomix, Chaos Computer Club
and Anonymous empower the resistant to use untraceable
encryption technologies...
• Opponent knowledge keep flow through networks of
people.
• Network theory predicated that: Communication is basic
to the revolutions...
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86. new players in the game
“little brother” and people
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
88. spider and starfish
"Most of us know that a spider is a creature with eight legs coming out of a
central body. With a magnifying glass, we can see that a spider also has a
tiny head and eight eyes. (…) If you chop off the spider's head, it dies. It
could maybe survive without a leg or two, and could possibly even stand to
lose a couple of eyes, but it certainly couldn't survive without its head. (…)
At first glance, a starfish is similar to a spider in appearance. Like the spider,
the starfish appears to have a bunch of legs coming out of a central body.
But that's where the similarities end. See, the starfish is Tom Nevins's kind
of animal—it's decentralized. With a spider, what you see is pretty much
what you get. A body's a body, a head's a head, and a leg's a leg. But
starfish are very different. The starfish doesn't have a head. Its central body
isn't even in charge. In fact, the major organs are replicated throughout
each and every arm. If you cut the starfish in half, you'll be in for a surprise:
the animal won't die, and pretty soon you'll have two starfish to deal with. ”
Ori Brafman & Rod A. Beckstrom, The Starfish And the Spider: The Unstoppable Power of Leaderless
Organizations, Penguin, 2006, pp. 36-37
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
90. conquistador and apaches
"By the 1680s, the Spanish forces seemed unstoppable. With the winds of victory at
their backs, they headed north and encountered the Apaches. (…) The Spanish
lost. They lost to a people who at first seemed primitive. Unlike the Aztecs and the
Incas, the Apaches hadn't put up a single pyramid, paved a single highway, or even
built a town to speak of. More important for the conquistadors than pyramids or
high-ways, the Apaches also had no gold. So, instead of pillaging, the Spanish tried
to turn these people into Catholic farmers by forcing them to adopt an agrarian
lifestyle and converting them to Christianity. Some of the Apaches did in fact take
up rake and hoe, but the vast majority resisted. Not only did they resist, but they
actively fought back—raiding everything in sight that was remotely Spanish. (…)
"By the late seventeenth century, the Spanish had lost effective control of northern
Sonora and Chihuahua to the Apaches. The Apaches had successfully wrested
control of North Mexico—not that it was ever their desire to do so." This wasn't a
single accidental victory, however. The Apaches continued to hold off the Spanish
for another two centuries. It wasn't that the Apaches had some secret weapon that
was unknown to the Incas and the Aztecs. Nor had the Spanish army lost its might.
No, the Apache defeat of the Spanish was all about the way the Apaches were
organized as a society. The Apaches persevered because they were
decentralized.""
Ori Brafman & Rod A. Beckstrom, pp. 21 -23
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
92. eight major principles of
decentralization
1. When attacked, a decentralized organization tends to
become even more open and decentralized.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
93. eight major principles of
decentralization
1. When attacked, a decentralized organization tends to
become even more open and decentralized.
2. It's easy to mistake starfish for spiders.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
94. eight major principles of
decentralization
1. When attacked, a decentralized organization tends to
become even more open and decentralized.
2. It's easy to mistake starfish for spiders.
3. An open system doesn't have central intelligence; the
intelligence is spread throughout the system.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
95. eight major principles of
decentralization
1. When attacked, a decentralized organization tends to
become even more open and decentralized.
2. It's easy to mistake starfish for spiders.
3. An open system doesn't have central intelligence; the
intelligence is spread throughout the system.
4. Open systems can easily mutate.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
96. eight major principles of
decentralization
1. When attacked, a decentralized organization tends to
become even more open and decentralized.
2. It's easy to mistake starfish for spiders.
3. An open system doesn't have central intelligence; the
intelligence is spread throughout the system.
4. Open systems can easily mutate.
5. The decentralized organization sneaks up on you.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
97. eight major principles of
decentralization
1. When attacked, a decentralized organization tends to
become even more open and decentralized.
2. It's easy to mistake starfish for spiders.
3. An open system doesn't have central intelligence; the
intelligence is spread throughout the system.
4. Open systems can easily mutate.
5. The decentralized organization sneaks up on you.
6. As industries become decentralized, overall profits de-
crease.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
98. eight major principles of
decentralization
1. When attacked, a decentralized organization tends to
become even more open and decentralized.
2. It's easy to mistake starfish for spiders.
3. An open system doesn't have central intelligence; the
intelligence is spread throughout the system.
4. Open systems can easily mutate.
5. The decentralized organization sneaks up on you.
6. As industries become decentralized, overall profits de-
crease.
7. Put people into an open system and they'll
automatically want to contribute.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
99. eight major principles of
decentralization
1. When attacked, a decentralized organization tends to
become even more open and decentralized.
2. It's easy to mistake starfish for spiders.
3. An open system doesn't have central intelligence; the
intelligence is spread throughout the system.
4. Open systems can easily mutate.
5. The decentralized organization sneaks up on you.
6. As industries become decentralized, overall profits de-
crease.
7. Put people into an open system and they'll
automatically want to contribute.
8. When attacked, centralized organizations tend to
become even more centralized.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
101. The unstoppable power of leaderless
organizations
“We look for hierarchy all around us. Whether we're looking at a
Fortune 500 company, an army, or a community, our natural reaction
is to ask, "Who's in charge? "This book is about what happens when
there's no one in charge. It's about what happens when there's no
hierarchy. You'd think there would be disorder, even chaos. But in
many arenas, a lack of traditional leadership is giving rise to powerful
groups that are turning industry and society upside down. In short,
there's a revolution raging all around us. (…) Decentralization has
been lying dormant for thousands of years. But the advent of the
Internet has unleashed this force, knocking down traditional
businesses, altering entire industries, affecting how we relate to each
other, and influencing world politics. The absence of structure,
leadership, and formal organization, once considered a weakness, has
become a major asset. Seemingly chaotic groups have challenged
and defeated established institutions. The rules of the game have
changed.”
Ori Brafman & Rod A. Beckstrom, pp. 11 - 13
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
103. T.A.Z.
“Temporary Autonomous Zone” (T.A.Z.), this breakthrough concept of
Hakim Bey defines nomadic opposition zones which perambulates in the
networks and acts in creating temporary autonomous zones.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
104. T.A.Z.
“Temporary Autonomous Zone” (T.A.Z.), this breakthrough concept of
Hakim Bey defines nomadic opposition zones which perambulates in the
networks and acts in creating temporary autonomous zones.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
105. T.A.Z.
“Temporary Autonomous Zone” (T.A.Z.), this breakthrough concept of
Hakim Bey defines nomadic opposition zones which perambulates in the
networks and acts in creating temporary autonomous zones.
T.A.Z.: a rhizomatic, networked, decentralized, deterritorialized
structure, a knowledge guerilla who creates continuously temporary
autonomous zones of liberty…
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
106. T.A.Z.
“Temporary Autonomous Zone” (T.A.Z.), this breakthrough concept of
Hakim Bey defines nomadic opposition zones which perambulates in the
networks and acts in creating temporary autonomous zones.
T.A.Z.: a rhizomatic, networked, decentralized, deterritorialized
structure, a knowledge guerilla who creates continuously temporary
autonomous zones of liberty…
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
107. T.A.Z.
“Temporary Autonomous Zone” (T.A.Z.), this breakthrough concept of
Hakim Bey defines nomadic opposition zones which perambulates in the
networks and acts in creating temporary autonomous zones.
T.A.Z.: a rhizomatic, networked, decentralized, deterritorialized
structure, a knowledge guerilla who creates continuously temporary
autonomous zones of liberty…
A network guerilla…
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
108. T.A.Z.
“Temporary Autonomous Zone” (T.A.Z.), this breakthrough concept of
Hakim Bey defines nomadic opposition zones which perambulates in the
networks and acts in creating temporary autonomous zones.
T.A.Z.: a rhizomatic, networked, decentralized, deterritorialized
structure, a knowledge guerilla who creates continuously temporary
autonomous zones of liberty…
A network guerilla…
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
109. T.A.Z.
“Temporary Autonomous Zone” (T.A.Z.), this breakthrough concept of
Hakim Bey defines nomadic opposition zones which perambulates in the
networks and acts in creating temporary autonomous zones.
T.A.Z.: a rhizomatic, networked, decentralized, deterritorialized
structure, a knowledge guerilla who creates continuously temporary
autonomous zones of liberty…
A network guerilla…
A Viet-Kong who use internet is stead of tunnels…
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
111. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• Egypt internet shut-down
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
112. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• Egypt internet shut-down
• “Deep Packet Inspection” (DPI), “real time Internet tracking”
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
113. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• Egypt internet shut-down
• “Deep Packet Inspection” (DPI), “real time Internet tracking”
• Rumors about Egyptian or Syrian police tracking the
opponents
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
114. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• Egypt internet shut-down
• “Deep Packet Inspection” (DPI), “real time Internet tracking”
• Rumors about Egyptian or Syrian police tracking the
opponents
• Decryption of advanced crypto algorithms using quantum
computing and identity tracking, breaking anonymity...
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
115. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• Egypt internet shut-down
• “Deep Packet Inspection” (DPI), “real time Internet tracking”
• Rumors about Egyptian or Syrian police tracking the
opponents
• Decryption of advanced crypto algorithms using quantum
computing and identity tracking, breaking anonymity...
• etc...
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
117. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• “Invisible Internet Projects” - IIP:
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
118. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• “Invisible Internet Projects” - IIP:
• I2P networks strengthening P2P networks with maximum
security and protection of anonymity,
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
119. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• “Invisible Internet Projects” - IIP:
• I2P networks strengthening P2P networks with maximum
security and protection of anonymity,
• Freenet,
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
120. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• “Invisible Internet Projects” - IIP:
• I2P networks strengthening P2P networks with maximum
security and protection of anonymity,
• Freenet,
• Darknet,
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
121. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• “Invisible Internet Projects” - IIP:
• I2P networks strengthening P2P networks with maximum
security and protection of anonymity,
• Freenet,
• Darknet,
• Deep web,
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
122. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• “Invisible Internet Projects” - IIP:
• I2P networks strengthening P2P networks with maximum
security and protection of anonymity,
• Freenet,
• Darknet,
• Deep web,
• “Virtualization-data haven chaosbox”; blacthrow / ultimate
chaosbox,
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
123. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• “Invisible Internet Projects” - IIP:
• I2P networks strengthening P2P networks with maximum
security and protection of anonymity,
• Freenet,
• Darknet,
• Deep web,
• “Virtualization-data haven chaosbox”; blacthrow / ultimate
chaosbox,
• Cypherspace
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
124. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• “Invisible Internet Projects” - IIP:
• I2P networks strengthening P2P networks with maximum
security and protection of anonymity,
• Freenet,
• Darknet,
• Deep web,
• “Virtualization-data haven chaosbox”; blacthrow / ultimate
chaosbox,
• Cypherspace
• TOR, PGP, Shields etc...
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
126. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
Toward the "new" turn of the century, because of, especially, the
Internet and the potential for decentralization it has been
hatching all the way during its deployment, two unexpected
and unsolicited new players emerged:
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
127. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
Toward the "new" turn of the century, because of, especially, the
Internet and the potential for decentralization it has been
hatching all the way during its deployment, two unexpected
and unsolicited new players emerged:
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
128. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
Toward the "new" turn of the century, because of, especially, the
Internet and the potential for decentralization it has been
hatching all the way during its deployment, two unexpected
and unsolicited new players emerged:
The anonymous, and self-proclaimed leaker (the little brother
watching back the Big Brother); that is, the person who,
somewhat more equipped than the whistleblowing role model
of the past, turns around, asymmetrically, the intelligence and
surveillance mechanisms against the authorities, and makes
use of the same dissemination platforms -which are used by the
Big Brother- for purposes of some deliberate dissidence...
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
130. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
The other player is the lurker:
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
131. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
The other player is the lurker:
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
132. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
The other player is the lurker:
Usually, a community platform (of the scientists /technologists -
technorati) on the Net, again self-proclaimed, for promoting and
facilitating leakers to do their job, in a safe and secure
environment; the lurker depends on dusk computing (distinct
from malware or dark computing) which comprises various
technologies and communities such as chaosboxes, Tor,
Freeeet, Telecomix, WeRebuild.eu, (the latter two are "a
group of agents as a method to interact with the European
Union and to direct the union towards a more open society")
etc...
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
133. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
The other player is the lurker:
Usually, a community platform (of the scientists /technologists -
technorati) on the Net, again self-proclaimed, for promoting and
facilitating leakers to do their job, in a safe and secure
environment; the lurker depends on dusk computing (distinct
from malware or dark computing) which comprises various
technologies and communities such as chaosboxes, Tor,
Freeeet, Telecomix, WeRebuild.eu, (the latter two are "a
group of agents as a method to interact with the European
Union and to direct the union towards a more open society")
etc...
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
134. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
The other player is the lurker:
Usually, a community platform (of the scientists /technologists -
technorati) on the Net, again self-proclaimed, for promoting and
facilitating leakers to do their job, in a safe and secure
environment; the lurker depends on dusk computing (distinct
from malware or dark computing) which comprises various
technologies and communities such as chaosboxes, Tor,
Freeeet, Telecomix, WeRebuild.eu, (the latter two are "a
group of agents as a method to interact with the European
Union and to direct the union towards a more open society")
etc...
But the ultimate player -and the star of the show- is the
transformed public (flash) power!
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
136. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• Little bother use two technologies against Big
Brother initially developed by him:
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
137. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• Little bother use two technologies against Big
Brother initially developed by him:
• Dissemination of -dissident- information.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
138. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• Little bother use two technologies against Big
Brother initially developed by him:
• Dissemination of -dissident- information.
• Encryption technologies (This technology used
normally to cover his secrets by Big Brother is used
now against him in protecting anonymity)
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
139. “Big Brother” / “little brother”
• Little bother use two technologies against Big
Brother initially developed by him:
• Dissemination of -dissident- information.
• Encryption technologies (This technology used
normally to cover his secrets by Big Brother is used
now against him in protecting anonymity)
• The unsolicited and unexpected player, the People is
equipped with these technologies offered by Little
Brother.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
156. “leaking journalism”
Wikileaks slogan, “We open governments” express clearly
the goal of organization: Right to know is a fundamental
human right and the governments should be transparent…
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
157. “leaking journalism”
Wikileaks slogan, “We open governments” express clearly
the goal of organization: Right to know is a fundamental
human right and the governments should be transparent…
This goal is based on Article 19 of the Universal Declaration
of Human Rights: “Everyone has the right to freedom of
opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold
opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart
information and ideas through any media and regardless of
frontiers.”
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
158. “leaking journalism”
Wikileaks slogan, “We open governments” express clearly
the goal of organization: Right to know is a fundamental
human right and the governments should be transparent…
This goal is based on Article 19 of the Universal Declaration
of Human Rights: “Everyone has the right to freedom of
opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold
opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart
information and ideas through any media and regardless of
frontiers.”
“Freedom of opinion and expression” constitutes also the
fundaments of press freedom.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
159. “leaking journalism”
Wikileaks slogan, “We open governments” express clearly
the goal of organization: Right to know is a fundamental
human right and the governments should be transparent…
This goal is based on Article 19 of the Universal Declaration
of Human Rights: “Everyone has the right to freedom of
opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold
opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart
information and ideas through any media and regardless of
frontiers.”
“Freedom of opinion and expression” constitutes also the
fundaments of press freedom.
“Leaking journalism” becomes unstoppable with the
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
161. knowledge, power and the conscience
of the people
Knowledge escapes from the control of Governments.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
162. knowledge, power and the conscience
of the people
Knowledge escapes from the control of Governments.
The transparency becomes more attainable.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
163. knowledge, power and the conscience
of the people
Knowledge escapes from the control of Governments.
The transparency becomes more attainable.
Autocratic regimes, authoritarian governments, oppressive
institutions and corrupted corporations should be controlled
not only by international diplomacy, freedom of information
or even by regular elections, but also by something much
more powerful, the Conscience of the People.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
165. “New Media Order”
“New Media Order” is network-based and open,
without frontiers interactive and decentralized…
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
166. “New Media Order”
“New Media Order” is network-based and open,
without frontiers interactive and decentralized…
“It is for governments – not journalists – to
guard public secrets. The job of the media is
not to protect the powerful from
embarrassment” (Simon Jenkins, The Guardian)
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
167. “New Media Order”
“New Media Order” is network-based and open,
without frontiers interactive and decentralized…
“It is for governments – not journalists – to
guard public secrets. The job of the media is
not to protect the powerful from
embarrassment” (Simon Jenkins, The Guardian)
We should redefine not only media, or freedom
of information, but also the politics and the
nation-state itself…
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
169. “New Media Order”
Censorship became less and less useful as a tool of power in
a period in which the communication flow on the
decentralized, distributed, horizontal networks and
centralized governmental mechanisms collapse.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
170. “New Media Order”
Censorship became less and less useful as a tool of power in
a period in which the communication flow on the
decentralized, distributed, horizontal networks and
centralized governmental mechanisms collapse.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
171. “New Media Order”
Censorship became less and less useful as a tool of power in
a period in which the communication flow on the
decentralized, distributed, horizontal networks and
centralized governmental mechanisms collapse.
The governments follows the change behind; because they
represents status-quo. They are temporary.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
172. “New Media Order”
Censorship became less and less useful as a tool of power in
a period in which the communication flow on the
decentralized, distributed, horizontal networks and
centralized governmental mechanisms collapse.
The governments follows the change behind; because they
represents status-quo. They are temporary.
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
173. “New Media Order”
Censorship became less and less useful as a tool of power in
a period in which the communication flow on the
decentralized, distributed, horizontal networks and
centralized governmental mechanisms collapse.
The governments follows the change behind; because they
represents status-quo. They are temporary.
They will develop new technologies of censorship, control
and oppression; we will develop new counter-technologies
of participation, transparency and privacy…
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
175. “New World Order”
Yes, we can say now to the Neocons, the
intelligence agencies, the nation-states who are
afraid of People, the oligopolies, the armies who
are not omnipotent anymore, the media industry
etc.:
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
176. “New World Order”
Yes, we can say now to the Neocons, the
intelligence agencies, the nation-states who are
afraid of People, the oligopolies, the armies who
are not omnipotent anymore, the media industry
etc.:
“Welcome to the New World Order”;
Dr. Özgür Uçkan
177. “New World Order”
Yes, we can say now to the Neocons, the
intelligence agencies, the nation-states who are
afraid of People, the oligopolies, the armies who
are not omnipotent anymore, the media industry
etc.:
“Welcome to the New World Order”;
Just like they said to us ten years before...
Dr. Özgür Uçkan