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NOS Nieuws•
Bij graafwerkzaamheden in hilversum is vanochtend een raketwerper gevonden. De Explosieven Opruimingsdienst Defensie (EOD) werd opgeroepen om het wapen veilig te stellen.Het explosief is vanmiddag tot ontploffing gebracht.
Het wapen lag langs de Vreelandseweg (N201) bij roeivereniging Tromp onder water in het kanaal, dat tevens als roeibaan wordt gebruikt. Vorige week werden langs dezelfde oever al vier granaten gevonden, zegt Bart van der Velde van de gemeente hilversum tegen NH. Er wordt gegraven omdat de kade versterkt wordt.
De granaten werden op een veld naast het kanaal onschadelijk gemaakt. Vervoer was onverstandig, omdat bij één van de granaten de ontstekingspin er half uit stak.
Omdat er mogelijk nog meer explosieven liggen, laat de gemeente de oever binnenkort volledig uitkammen.
Voormalig Joegoslavië
Table of Contents
Volgens experts van de EOD gaat het om een raketwerper uit voormalig Joegoslavië, die mogelijk afkomstig is uit het criminele circuit. omdat het een wapen van na de Tweede W“`html
The legal battle surrounding a potential ban of TikTok in the united States continues as of january 29, 2026, with ongoing appeals and evolving national security concerns. While a complete nationwide ban hasn’t been implemented, restrictions remain in place for federal government employees and meaningful legislative efforts are underway to address data security risks.
TikTok and the National Security Concerns
TikTok, the popular short-form video platform owned by ByteDance, faces ongoing scrutiny due to concerns that its data collection practices and ties to the Chinese government pose a national security risk to U.S. users.
The core concern revolves around Section 705 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023, which granted the President authority to prohibit transactions involving technology from countries deemed adversaries, including China. This legislation directly targeted TikTok and other foreign-owned apps.
Example: In December 2023, the Department of Justice announced national security reviews of apps controlled by foreign adversaries, explicitly referencing the authority granted by the 2023 appropriations act.
Federal Communications Commission Involvement
The Federal Communications commission (FCC) has also played a key role in addressing tiktok’s potential security risks.
In June 2023, the FCC adopted an order seeking to ban TikTok and other apps from U.S. app stores, citing national security concerns. This order was stayed by a U.S. Court of Appeals.
Detail: The FCC’s concerns center on TikTok’s ability to access user data and potentially share it with the Chinese government, which could be used for surveillance or influence operations.
Example: FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr has been a vocal advocate for stricter regulations on TikTok, repeatedly publicly stating the app poses an unacceptable risk to national security.
Legal Challenges and Court Rulings
TikTok and ByteDance have actively challenged the legal basis for a potential ban, arguing that it violates the First Amendment rights of U.S. users. As of January 29, 2026, the legal proceedings are ongoing.
detail: Multiple lawsuits have been filed,and courts have issued conflicting rulings. A U.S.District Court judge in Montana initially upheld a state-wide ban, but that ruling was blocked by another judge pending further review. The federal case,focusing on the national security concerns,is currently being appealed.
Example: In December 2023, a U.S. District Court judge in Washington D.C. blocked Montana’s attempt to ban TikTok, citing First Amendment concerns. This ruling highlighted the legal complexities surrounding a nationwide ban.
white House and Government Restrictions
The Biden administration has taken steps to address the perceived risks posed by TikTok, short of a complete ban.
In June 2023, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) issued guidance directing federal agencies to remove tiktok from government devices. This directive has been widely implemented.
Detail: the administration is exploring alternative solutions,including requiring bytedance to divest its ownership of TikTok to a U.S. company. Negotiations with ByteDance regarding data security measures, known as “project Texas,” are also ongoing, but have not yet fully resolved the concerns.
Example: As of January 2026, the Department of Defense prohibits the use of TikTok on government-issued devices and networks.
ByteDance and “Project Texas”
ByteDance, TikTok’s parent company, has proposed “Project Texas,” a $1.5 billion plan to address U.S. data security concerns.
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