Cross-border data flows govern almost everything we do today. States are facing a dilemma between protection of their data and benefits from free-flow. Europe faces a challenge from the US, the dominating actor in the digital world, and a threat from China’s authoritarian model. Europe must make choices to strengthen its position in the digital field.
Allowed HTML tags: <br> <p> <strong> <em> <a href> <ul> <li> <ol> <blockquote> <img src alt data-entity-type data-entity-uuid data-align data-caption>
Allowed HTML tags: <a href hreflang> <em> <strong> <cite> <blockquote cite> <code> <ul type> <ol start type='1 A I'> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <h2 id='jump-*'> <h3 id> <h4 id> <h5 id> <h6 id>
This site allows HTML content. While learning all of HTML may feel intimidating, learning how to use a very small number of the most basic HTML "tags" is very easy. This table provides examples for each tag that is enabled on this site.
For more information see the HTML Living Standard or use your favorite search engine to find other sites that explain HTML.
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<em>Emphasized</em>
<strong>Strong</strong>
<cite>Cited</cite>
<blockquote>Block quoted</blockquote>
Block quoted
<code>Coded</code>
Coded
<ul> <li>First item</li> <li>Second item</li> </ul>
<ol> <li>First item</li> <li>Second item</li> </ol>
<dl> <dt>First term</dt> <dd>First definition</dd> <dt>Second term</dt> <dd>Second definition</dd> </dl>
<h2>Subtitle</h2>
<h3>Subtitle three</h3>
<h4>Subtitle four</h4>
<h5>Subtitle five</h5>
<h6>Subtitle six</h6>
Most unusual characters can be directly entered without any problems.
If you do encounter problems, try using HTML character entities. A common example looks like & for an ampersand & character. For a full list of entities see HTML's entities page. Some of the available characters include:
&
>
<
"