Military acronym watch: ‘TKC.’ Also, do we have a fundamental right to party?
Reading an old issue of International Review of the Red Cross, I came across a military acronym I hadn’t seen before: "TKC," for "traditional kinetic conflict." The article pointed out something I hadn’t seen before, that several nations, including France, Spain and Finland, have "declared that access to the Internet is a fundamental right of ...
Reading an old issue of International Review of the Red Cross, I came across a military acronym I hadn't seen before: "TKC," for "traditional kinetic conflict."
The article pointed out something I hadn't seen before, that several nations, including France, Spain and Finland, have "declared that access to the Internet is a fundamental right of their societies."
So, do we still have to fight for our right to party?
Reading an old issue of International Review of the Red Cross, I came across a military acronym I hadn’t seen before: "TKC," for "traditional kinetic conflict."
The article pointed out something I hadn’t seen before, that several nations, including France, Spain and Finland, have "declared that access to the Internet is a fundamental right of their societies."
So, do we still have to fight for our right to party?
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