Monday, 30 January 2017

Monday, 9 January 2017

weekly news

Northern ireland police worn parent of secert codes their children may be using 

Det Supt George Clarke spoke with the BBC's Good Morning Ulster that some of the more obscene messages were a "reality".

Det Supt George Clarke quoted that:

"Parents must be involved in their children's lives online and well as offline.
"You wouldn't allow children to go off in a car with people you don't know, so let's be careful about who they're interacting with online," he said.
This is is about how child are using secret codes within northern ireland 

Quick guide to secret texting codes

  • WYRN: What's your real name?
  • HAK: Hugs and kisses
  • ASL: Age, sex and location
  • WTTP: Want to trade pictures?
  • 53X: Sex
  • CU46: See you for sex
  • NIFOC: Naked in front of computer
  • PAL: Parents are listening
  • KPC: Keeping parents clueless
  • PRON: Porn
  • ZERG: To gang up on someone
  • RU/18: Are you over 18?
  • Broken: Hungover
  • LMIRL: Let's meet in real life
The warning has been treated with scepticism by many of the Facebook users who shared or commented on it.
Some pointed out that it was not an exhaustive list and included American phrases that are unlikely to be used by young people in Northern Ireland.
Others welcomed the post, saying it was a useful resource for parents.

weekly news

President-elect Donald Trump has questioned whether the US should continue its "One China" policy.
US policy since 1979 has respected China's stance on Taiwan, which it sees as a breakaway province.
But Mr Trump said that without concessions from Beijing on trade and other issues, he did not see why that should continue.
Relations with China became strained when Mr Trump took a phone call from Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen.
Mr Trump went on to post a series of tweets criticising China for its exchange rate policy and its operations in the South China Sea.
Speaking in an interview with Fox News broadcast on Sunday, Mr Trump said: "I don't know why we have to be bound by a One China policy unless we make a deal with China having to do with other things, including trade."
Mr Trump also said China was not co-operating with the US on its handling of its currency, on North Korea, or on tensions in the South China Sea.
In the same interview, Mr Trump said he "doesn't believe" a CIA assessment that Russian hackers tried to sway the US presidential election in his favour.

'Very disrespectful'

Mr Trump's decision to take a phone call from the Taiwanese president earlier this month was a break with US diplomatic tradition and prompted a formal protest from Beijing.
No US president or president-elect had spoken directly to a Taiwanese leader for decades.
But in the Fox interview, Mr Trump said it was not up to Beijing to decide whether he should take a call from Taiwan's leader.
"I don't want China dictating to me and this was a call put into me," Mr Trump said. "It was a very nice call. Short. And why should some other nation be able to say I can't take a call?