Stan Adams

Mar 25, 2024 | japantimes.co.jp | Natalie Campbell |Stan Adams

Last October, the United States Trade Representative (USTR) abandoned its long-standing demand for World Trade Organization provisions to protect cross-border data flows, prevent forced data localization, safeguard source codes and prohibit countries from discriminating against digital products based on nationality. It was a shocking shift, one that jeopardizes the very survival of the open internet, with all the knowledge sharing, global collaboration and cross-border commerce that it enables.

Mar 25, 2024 | qoshe.com | Natalie Campbell |Stan Adams

Aa Aa Aa - A + Last October, the United States Trade Representative (USTR) abandoned its long-standing demand for World Trade Organization provisions to protect cross-border data flows,........ © The Japan Times visit website

Mar 14, 2024 | thevindicator.com | Stan Adams

Question – I have been told by many people that I can be saved by faith only with no works at all. This does not seem to be what the Bible says when I read it. Why do so many believe we are saved by faith only? ANSWER – The only time the term “faith only” is used in the bible is in James 2:24 – “you see the how that by works a man is justified and not by faith only. James goes on to tell us that faith and works are not competing concepts.

Feb 26, 2024 | almendron.com | Natalie Campbell |Stan Adams

El pasado mes de octubre, la Oficina del Representante Comercial de Estados Unidos (USTR por su sigla en inglés) abandonó su demanda de larga data de disposiciones de la Organización Mundial del Comercio para proteger los flujos de datos transfronterizos, impedir una localización forzada de los datos, salvaguardar los códigos fuente y prohibir que los países discriminen contra los productos digitales en base a la nacionalidad.

Feb 26, 2024 | khaleejtimes.com | Natalie Campbell |Stan Adams

Last October, the United States Trade Representative (USTR) abandoned its longstanding demand for World Trade Organisation provisions to protect cross-border data flows, prevent forced data localisation, safeguard source codes, and prohibit countries from discriminating against digital products based on nationality. It was a shocking shift: One that jeopardises the very survival of the open Internet, with all the knowledge-sharing, global collaboration, and cross-border commerce that it enables.