On Fri, Jan 14, 2011 at 1:11 PM, jdd
Le 14/01/2011 08:04, Sankar P a écrit :
"Protection of victims' privacy" and "Not causing harm to the expelled person's future employment opportunities" are two most important reasons why the problems should not be mentioned in public. The importance of these matters outweigh your right to information, imho.
it's not *my* right of information, but simple justice, or do you think any democratic state is wrong in it's justice management?
Even in democratic states, "Victim Privacy" is important. http://www.abouthumanrights.co.uk/your-rights-when-victim-crime.html The judicial system or the police cannot share the details of the victim or about the said event, either to the press or to anyone else, if any of the concerned parties don't like it. Some countries are considering even "Anonymous Pleading" to protect victims.
if the offence was *private*, so well, I can admit the privacy of the sanction. If ther offence was public I don't.
victims are offended publicly, the result publicity is they way to defend themselves./ How can they say they are right if all this remains private. seems obvious for me.
No, Even if the offense was in public, it doesn't give any rights to discuss about it in opensuse-project. The statement that "some person was violating the guidelines repeatedly and so is expelled" should be enough as a public statement. If you don't agree to the board's decision or want more information, you have all the rights to mail board@opensuse.org and ask all you want (and you will be told whatever is shareable), but trying to discuss things here (watched by google, media etc.) shows lack of empathy towards expelled person's future career, victims, imo. My last mail on this subject. Thanks. -- Sankar P http://psankar.blogspot.com -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse-project+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse-project+help@opensuse.org