fixes by Luca

news/2020/news-20201110-01.en.xhtml

@@ -51,6 +51,7 @@
                   <li><a href="#ngi0">NGI0: Passing on what we learned about licensing</a></li>
                   <li><a href="#consultations">From Antitrust to Free Software in public legal consultations</a></li>
                   <li><a href="#licensingquestions">Our department for licensing questions</a></li>
+				          <li><a href="#llw">Our Free Software Legal and Licensing Workshop</a></li>
               </ul>
           <li><a href="#publicawareness">Public Awareness</a></li>
                           <ul>
@@ -151,7 +152,7 @@
         
                 <p>Political decisions and directions have big impact on Free Software, its ecosystems and its communities. The FSFE has long-time experience in working with policy-makers and public bodies in Europe, from local administrations to high-level decision makers. We are always aiming at enhancing the rights of Free Software users and developers and abolishing barriers to Free Software adoption. <em>(read more about our general work on <a href="/about/ourwork.html#policy">policy advocacy</a>)</em></p>
                 
-        <h2 id="europeanpolicies">About the state of Free Software in European Public Policies</h2>
+        <h3 id="europeanpolicies">About the state of Free Software in European Public Policies</h3>
         
                 <p>2020 has been a good part of our path to freedom. As indicated in the chapter about <a href="#distancing">Corona and software freedom</a> this is not entirely, but only partly, true for the manifold discussions around developing and releasing COVID-19 contact tracing apps. In this special moment our societies have experienced an unprecedented demand for rapid introduction of a new tracing technology that should potentially be used by every single member of our societies. During all these discussions, we have never tired of pointing out that <a href="/news/2020/news-20200402-02.html">any valid, healthy and sustainable solution for such a technology can only be Free Software</a>. In subsequent weeks, many national and European agencies and administrations followed our arguments and publicly declared that <strong>any tracing app has to be published as Free Software</strong>. EU member states, supported by the European Commission, released a "Common EU Toolbox for member states" in which they asked to <strong>"openly publish the technical specifications and the source code for the apps, as a way to maximise re-use, interoperability, auditability and security"</strong>. </p>
                 
@@ -168,7 +169,7 @@
                 <p>These are just some of the highlights on our road to freedom in 2020. And while we still have a lot to do, it is important and encouraging for us and our mission to see what we can and what we did achieve. Continue to read below about our other policy achievements in the last 12 months, sorted by topics.</p>
 
 
-        <h2 id="publiccode">European public code</h2>
+        <h3 id="publiccode">European public code</h3>
         
                 <p>"Public Money? Public Code!" is the ongoing campaign of the FSFE that has achieved multiple milestones in its now three years of existence. More than 190 organisations and over 29.000 individuals signed <a href="https://publiccode.eu/openletter/">our open letter</a> demanding that publicly financed software developed for the public sector be made publicly available under a Free Software licence. Parts of the campaign are a <a href="https://peertube.social/videos/watch/0bfce6d3-814f-43f6-aba9-071261ad70b3">professional video</a> and an expert policy brochure, <a href="/news/2020/news-20200310-01.html">translated into multiple languages</a>. </p>