Kaixo!

From Tu 26.07. to Th 28.07. Matija Suklje, FSFE's legal coordinator, is visiting Euskal Herria.

Up to now we do not have many appointments. If you do know any entity which might wants a meeting with Matija, please shout! Matija is open for any kind of activity which might help whomever.

Besides, we haven't had a fellowship meeting for a too long time. :-) My suggestion:

1. A informal meeting at the FSFE booth at Euskal Encounter on Saturday 16:00.

2. A Fellowship Meeting at Donostia at 26.07. at 20:00.

Opinions?

Agur! Rainer

PS: A text explaining some details about our legal network:

<quote>

The Legal Network is a neutral, non-partisan, private network of legal professionals facilitated by FSFE. Delegates share knowledge and cooperate to increase the availability of best practice information about Free Software licensing. The network has over 300 participants across 28 countries and 4 continents, and it is the largest legal support structure for Free Software in the world.

The network occasionally produces public documentation to help people explore and understand legal matters. These are discussion documents and the contents do not constitute legal advice or necessarily reflect the opinions of any contributor, or FSFE's own positions. You can find out more about these documents on the independent network wiki.

FSFE has extensive legal contacts in Europe, and can help locate legal experts in Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark, Finland, France, Italy, Ireland, Poland, Portugal, Greece, Germany, Romania, Serbia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, The Netherlands and the UK. FSFE can also provide introductions to experts in Australia, Canada, China, Israel, Japan, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan and the USA. Some network delegates are explicitly recommended by FSFE.

Persons wishing to join the European Legal Network may either ask an existing network member to recommend them, or may contact FSFE's internal legal team directly.

Successful applicants will have profound expertise in legal matters pertaining to Free Software, and will join the network in order to share their knowledge with their peers from around the world. Discussions on the network are always conducted in a professional and respectful tone, and are held under the Chatham House rule¹. Members agree to adhere to these rules when joining the network.

</quote>