Fundația Ceata is a Romanian Free Software and Free Culture foundation aligned with the Free Software philosophy of the GNU Project. It is incorporated in Bucharest and has local teams in Cluj County and the Republic of Moldova. Ceata (Romanian for "the gang") has started as an informal group in June 2008 and it has become foundation in February 2013. Since its beginning Ceata is heavily involved in Free Software activism, organization of digital freedom events, and development of Free Software and Free Cultural works.
Fundația Ceata is a Romanian Free Software and Free Culture foundation, aligned with the Free Software philosophy of the GNU Project. It is incorporated in Bucharest and has local teams in Cluj County and the Republic of Moldova. Ceata (Romanian for "the gang") was started as an informal group in June 2008 and it became a foundation in February 2013. Since its beginning, Ceata is heavily involved in Free Software activism, organization of digital freedom events, and development of Free Software and Free Cultural works.
<name>Foundation for a Free Information Infrastructure</name>
<description>
<p>
The FFII is a not-for-profit association registered in twenty European countries, dedicated to the development of information goods for the public benefit, based on copyright, free competition, open standards. More than 850 members, 3,500 companies and 100,000 supporters have entrusted the FFII to act as their voice in public policy questions concerning exclusion rights (intellectual property) in data processing.
The FFII is a not-for-profit association registered in twenty European countries, dedicated to the development of information goods for the public benefit, based on copyright, free competition and open standards. More than 850 members, 3,500 companies and 100,000 supporters have entrusted the FFII to act as their voice in public policy questions concerning exclusion rights (intellectual property) in data processing.
The "Free Software Friends Greek Association" (also called "Greek Linux User Group" and since June 2010 was given also the name "GNU Greece" by Richard M. Stallman) is a greek NGO/Society, whose purpose is to promote GNU/Linux and Free Software in Greece through various activities as seminars, introduction speeches at schools, daily operation of GNU/Linux Labs around Greece and struggle for Free Software in the Greek public sector.
The "Free Software Friends Greek Association" (also called "Greek Linux User Group" and "GNU Greece", the latter being a name given by Richard M. Stallman in June 2010) is a greek NGO/Society, whose purpose is to promote GNU/Linux and Free Software in Greece through various activities, such as seminars, introduction speeches at schools, daily operation of GNU/Linux Labs around Greece, and the struggle for Free Software in the Greek public sector.
<pid="introduction">We can provide assistance, information, and expertise on a wide variety of issues relating to Free Software. Individuals, communities and businesses are encouraged to contact us with questions. We are proud to maintain the world’s largest private <ahref="/activities/ftf/ln.html">network of Free Software legal experts</a>. We have a skilled team that handles <ahref="/work.html">policy issues</a>, and a network of specialists who advise on our various <ahref="/campaigns/campaigns.html">campaigns</a>.</p>
<pid="introduction">We can provide assistance, information and expertise on a wide variety of issues relating to Free Software. Individuals, communities and businesses are encouraged to contact us with questions. We are proud to maintain the world’s largest private <ahref="/activities/ftf/ln.html">network of Free Software legal experts</a>. We have a skilled team that handles <ahref="/work.html">policy issues</a>, and a network of specialists who advise on our various <ahref="/campaigns/campaigns.html">campaigns</a>.</p>
<p>The Free Software Foundation Europe was founded in 2001 as a charity to empower users to control technology. You can find our goals defined and the methods we use to achieve them written down in <ahref="/about/mission">our mission statement</a>. In <ahref="/timeline/timeline">our timeline</a>, we collected our most important achievements to promote and defend software freedom in Europe since 2001 within various areas.</p>
<p>The Free Software Foundation Europe was founded in 2001 as a charity to empower users to control technology. You can find our goals defined in <ahref="/about/mission">our mission statement</a>, as well as the methods we use to achieve them. In <ahref="/timeline/timeline">our timeline</a>, we collected our most important achievements since 2001 for promoting and defending software freedom in Europe, within various areas.</p>
Access to software determines who may participate in a digital society. Read about the role of Free Software in key areas in our <ahref="/freesoftware/freesoftware.html">introduction to Free Software</a>.
Access to software determines who may participate in a digital society. Read about Free Software'srole within key areas in our <ahref="/freesoftware/freesoftware.html">introduction to Free Software</a>.
