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Wenn man nun auf die Idee kommt, ein zentralisiertes System über eine Blockchain abzubilden, ist das nutzlos (z.B. Emissionsrechte oder Grundbucheintragungen, die sind "politisch" zentralisiert), bringt aber die hohe Ineffizienz und Leistungsschwäche einer Blockchain mit sich.
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Wenn man nun auf die Idee kommt, ein zentralisiertes System über eine Blockchain abzubilden, ist das nutzlos (z.B. Emissionsrechte oder Grundbucheintragungen, die sind "politisch" zentralisiert), bringt aber die hohe Ineffizienz und Leistungsschwäche einer Blockchain mit sich.
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Aktuell ja, aber das muss ja nicht so bleiben. Vielleicht wird es den Staat als solches eines Tages nicht mehr geben und alles ist dezentral verwaltet.
Keine Ahnung, ob sowas funktioniert, aber dann wär es schon ganz hilfreich, wenn es in einer Blockchain steht, wem das Land jetzt gehört...
Ideen dazu gibt es schon ich verfolge das seit dem sie 2014 bei max keiser report zu sehen war
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0AUAd9qErMs
Dezentralized Governance 2.0
Interessant das grade die Deutsche Bank es letztens Twitterte .Was geht dennen nur durch denn Kopf
https://twitter.com/DeutscheBank/status/1056062940623896576
ah ok - die heisse Möchtegern Mata-Hari von Bitnation mal wieder:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1160301/Back-face-music--military-attache-affair-sultry-Swedish-PR.html
lest euch das mal durch - also, die hat als 'Consultant' in Afghanistan gearbeitet, und heiße arabische Nächte mit einem britischen MI-6 Oberst verbracht...
errrm... MI-6 Oberst == Spy-Chief so wie ich das sehe ... und den hat sie offensichtlich nach Kräften um Infos 'angepumpt' .. hähähähä ... der Typ war 20 Jahre älter als sie, und hatte wohl seinen Spaß an der Sache-
bis er als armes Sünderlein ertappt nach London zu Kreuze kriechen musste ..
Weia, und dann hieß der auch noch... Col Diggins !!! harharharhar .. prust:
Quote
An Army colonel has flown home in disgrace to face his wife after admitting he had an affair with an attractive public relations executive in Afghanistan.
Col Simon Diggins, 49, who is married with two young sons, formed a close relationship with 29-year-old Susanne Tarkowski Tempelhof after being appointed military attache at the British embassy in the Afghan capital Kabul last year.
The envoy’s affair with the brunette has raised security concerns because of his sensitive role as the main liaison point on military matters between the British and Afghan governments.
He provided key advice to the Ministry of Defence and the Foreign Office on the conflict and had regular meetings with Afghan government and military officials – with whom he also regularly socialised.
Col Diggins is expected to be told he will not be allowed to return to his post to complete his two-year tour of duty.
Senior sources say the officer is likely to be sidelined and denied further promotion, but is unlikely to be sacked and will retain his full pension rights.
They said his relationship with the half-Swedish, half-French Ms Tempelhof was ‘inappropriate’.
An MoD investigation will now try to establish if Col Diggins passed on any sensitive or classified information to Ms Tempelhof during their affair, which is understood to have lasted several months. He will be suspended on full pay of £80,000 a year while the investigation is completed.
Diplomatic sources in Kabul said Ms Tempelhof has been seen regularly on the arm of Col Diggins at expat parties in the Afghan capital and in the bar of the British embassy.
Ms Tempelhof – who began her career as a critic on Sweden’s biggest pop music magazine Groove – is said to have regularly stayed overnight with Col Diggins at the detached Seventies grey stone, two-storey house he was provided with at taxpayers’ expense.
Simon Diggins has returned to explain his affair to his wife and kids
Simon Diggins has returned to explain his affair to his wife and kids
The grace and favour property, which has a large garden and a dining room to entertain VIP guests, is on the same street in Kabul’s diplomatic neighbourhood, as the British ambassador’s residence.
The street, Wazir Akbar Khan, is guarded day and night by a security firm using ex-Ghurka soldiers.
Ms Tempelhof, who usually calls herself Susanne Tarkowski, has posted photographs on Facebook in which she is seen posing, arms aloft, with what are thought to be Afghan security guards.
Last night she was not answering calls to her phone numbers in Kabul.
Ms Tempelhof is described as ‘chief executive officer’ of Swedish-based Wise Strategic Communication, of which she is the sole director. The firm’s website says it has offices in Afghanistan, China, Dubai and Washington.
Ms Tempelhof is said to have advised the Afghan government on poster campaigns warning the public about roadside bombs and to have trained Afghan journalists.
Britain’s former ambassador to Afghanistan Sir Sherard Cowper-Coles is said to have disapproved of Ms Tempelhof’s relationship with Col Diggins – particularly how it was conducted in public.
One source said: ‘The colonel should have been more sensitive to the fact he was serving in an official British Government capacity in a Muslim country where this kind of thing is frowned upon.’
Col Diggins, a former officer with the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers who has served in Iraq and was seconded to the United Nations in Basra in 2005, was described by former colleagues as an ‘extremely bright, sharp officer’.
Five years ago he gained a Cambridge masters degree in international studies.
Last night he was back in the UK to explain himself to Susan, his wife of 18 years and mother of their two sons, aged five and three.
Neither Col Diggins nor his wife were available for comment.
An MoD spokesman said: ‘We can confirm allegations have been made against a serving officer regarding an extra-marital affair. We are investigating the issue and will take any necessary and appropriate action.’
Last week, The Mail on Sunday revealed that married Major General Chris Hughes is being allowed to take command of the 27,000-strong UK 3rd Division despite an affair with Foreign Office civil servant Karen Betts.
But senior military sources said the case of Col Diggins was viewed more seriously, as the affair developed at official Government premises.
Col Simon Diggins, 49, who is married with two young sons, formed a close relationship with 29-year-old Susanne Tarkowski Tempelhof after being appointed military attache at the British embassy in the Afghan capital Kabul last year.
The envoy’s affair with the brunette has raised security concerns because of his sensitive role as the main liaison point on military matters between the British and Afghan governments.
He provided key advice to the Ministry of Defence and the Foreign Office on the conflict and had regular meetings with Afghan government and military officials – with whom he also regularly socialised.
Col Diggins is expected to be told he will not be allowed to return to his post to complete his two-year tour of duty.
Senior sources say the officer is likely to be sidelined and denied further promotion, but is unlikely to be sacked and will retain his full pension rights.
They said his relationship with the half-Swedish, half-French Ms Tempelhof was ‘inappropriate’.
An MoD investigation will now try to establish if Col Diggins passed on any sensitive or classified information to Ms Tempelhof during their affair, which is understood to have lasted several months. He will be suspended on full pay of £80,000 a year while the investigation is completed.
Diplomatic sources in Kabul said Ms Tempelhof has been seen regularly on the arm of Col Diggins at expat parties in the Afghan capital and in the bar of the British embassy.
Ms Tempelhof – who began her career as a critic on Sweden’s biggest pop music magazine Groove – is said to have regularly stayed overnight with Col Diggins at the detached Seventies grey stone, two-storey house he was provided with at taxpayers’ expense.
Simon Diggins has returned to explain his affair to his wife and kids
Simon Diggins has returned to explain his affair to his wife and kids
The grace and favour property, which has a large garden and a dining room to entertain VIP guests, is on the same street in Kabul’s diplomatic neighbourhood, as the British ambassador’s residence.
The street, Wazir Akbar Khan, is guarded day and night by a security firm using ex-Ghurka soldiers.
Ms Tempelhof, who usually calls herself Susanne Tarkowski, has posted photographs on Facebook in which she is seen posing, arms aloft, with what are thought to be Afghan security guards.
Last night she was not answering calls to her phone numbers in Kabul.
Ms Tempelhof is described as ‘chief executive officer’ of Swedish-based Wise Strategic Communication, of which she is the sole director. The firm’s website says it has offices in Afghanistan, China, Dubai and Washington.
Ms Tempelhof is said to have advised the Afghan government on poster campaigns warning the public about roadside bombs and to have trained Afghan journalists.
Britain’s former ambassador to Afghanistan Sir Sherard Cowper-Coles is said to have disapproved of Ms Tempelhof’s relationship with Col Diggins – particularly how it was conducted in public.
One source said: ‘The colonel should have been more sensitive to the fact he was serving in an official British Government capacity in a Muslim country where this kind of thing is frowned upon.’
Col Diggins, a former officer with the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers who has served in Iraq and was seconded to the United Nations in Basra in 2005, was described by former colleagues as an ‘extremely bright, sharp officer’.
Five years ago he gained a Cambridge masters degree in international studies.
Last night he was back in the UK to explain himself to Susan, his wife of 18 years and mother of their two sons, aged five and three.
Neither Col Diggins nor his wife were available for comment.
An MoD spokesman said: ‘We can confirm allegations have been made against a serving officer regarding an extra-marital affair. We are investigating the issue and will take any necessary and appropriate action.’
Last week, The Mail on Sunday revealed that married Major General Chris Hughes is being allowed to take command of the 27,000-strong UK 3rd Division despite an affair with Foreign Office civil servant Karen Betts.
But senior military sources said the case of Col Diggins was viewed more seriously, as the affair developed at official Government premises.
