Yeah that was meant to be more of a list of examples.

Central Europe exists as a concept between the Balkans, but mostly Eastern Europe and Western Europe. Germany, Czechia and Austria are usually placed in Central Europe, however some countries that are more to the East also sometimes try to snuck in, as Central Europe has a much better ring to it than Eastern Europe and comes with less prejudice. These countries mostly include Hungary (hey that’s where I’m from), Romania and some neighboring countries. It would be a pretty bald move to draw Central Europe as such in a textbook since the actual non-debated border ends three countries left to Moldova where this does.

And also Moldova.

i get to be jolly all the time and not remember anything that happens when I’m not! yeepee!

Hungarian is the guy writing while the paper catches on fire and a random balkan grandma.

And also that is a very important part of the story: most people who end up in court would gladly plead ignorance if it worked but I’m willing to guess only about .1% who would do so were the actually ones who really didn’t know better 5 to 10% had doubts and the rest was actually fully conscious that what they were doing was illegal.

While I do think information about the law should be made more accessible through actual government systems instead of having to ask ChatGPT (especially in countries where precedent is a vital part of it), I still agree with the statement that you don’t have to know about it to break it (as I hope everyone does).

Yes it probably would have been luckier to do it the other way around, even though I think the focus is on people buying into privacy without actually learning about it VS people who do. I don’t think OP chose this setup because they are sexist.

Much more accurate