Traduction de «Computer-to-press » (Anglais → Français) :

P. whereas reports in the international press have revealed that the US authorities have systematically bugged the EU representations to the US and to the UN, and have infiltrated their computer networks;

A private prosecution has been brought against Mr Hans-Peter Martin in the Vienna Regional Criminal Court on 6 June 2007 by Merkur Treuhand Wirtschaftstreuhand- und Steuerberatungs Gesellschaft mit beschränkter Haftung for commercial defamation pursuant to Section 152 of the Austrian Criminal Code on the ground that, both on his website www.hpmartin.net and in APA-OTS press release OTS0189 5 11 0473 NEF0006 in connection with the accusations against him (by the EU anti-fraud authority OLAF) of improper use of the secretarial assistance allowance for staff, he had claimed that it had been established after a comprehensive, detailed investigation that he had in no way improperly used EU monies and that fault had been found only with a formal ...[+++]error on the part of his accounts manager at the time, Mr Christoph Matznetter, a tax adviser now State Secretary for Finance in the Austrian Government, who, according to Mr Martin, had incorrectly charged three staff computers and two telephone bills to the secretarial assistance allowance instead of to the office expenses allowance.

Canada Steamship Lines brags, and I think it does have bragging rights because it has very modern, up to date, good computer systems and with one press of a button on that computer system they could tell us today what that number is.

J. whereas buying a computer implies an expenditure that constitutes a considerable financial effort for lower income groups; disabled people quite often belong to lower income groups; moreover, the outlay necessary for disabled people to access the internet is also high in absolute terms as a result of the special apparatus they need; this is an even more pressing issue since most public internet facilities are unaccessible to them,

J. Whereas buying a computer implies expenses that constitute a financial effort that is considerable for lower income groups; disabled people belong relatively often to the lower income groups; besides, the expenses they face when entering the Internet are high in absolute terms as well by virtue of the special apparatus they need; this is an even more pressing issue since most public internet facilities are unaccessible to them;

A European Parliament STOA document and European press sources have reported the existence of an industrial spying computer network called Echelon to which the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, New Zealand and Australia belong.