@broadwaybabyto, @histoftech
Exactly. The answer to danger should be accountability for those who cause harm, not endless rules restricting those who might become victims. I used to think this was mainly a problem in India, but sadly, it seems to exist everywhere.

@nextcloud I agree with your criticism. Google’s increasing control over Android feels like an invasion of user privacy and freedom. If a change is genuinely beneficial, it should be explained and offered and not enforced in a way that disturbs users, as if Google were the master and users had no choice. I welcome credible open and alternative ecosystems like F-Droid.

@cmconseils You make it look so natural

@thomas_decker @taniel But India doesn't use proportional representation. We use First-Past-the-Post. The candidate with the most votes in each constituency wins the seat. So the Saxony-Anhalt example doesn't directly translate to India. Under our system, a party can win a large majority of seats without winning a majority of the total votes. That has reduced decision taking capability in the past.

@taniel Coalition governments can struggle to take strong or difficult decisions because they have to balance the competing interests and priorities of multiple parties. This can sometimes lead to compromises, delays, and weaker policy decisions.