In addition, it even suggests as a Reddit alternative:
VK
Ukraine
Not only is it in fact based in Russia, it's now in the hands of state-owned Gazprom and its insurance subsidiary SOGAZ, both of whom are subject to EU sanctions, and has actually been banned in Ukraine since 2017.
By the way, free-libre software programmer Audrey Tang, who has been fighting CCP disinformation from outside and now inside the government, was one of the group who first proposed the Euro Stack, for European IT sovereignty from outside powers and companies.
The company Fairphone is indeed based in Europe. My previous comment was to correct the statement (since removed) that Fairphones are "European-made", which they are not.
But we shouldn't let the perfect be the enemy of the good; buying a Fairphone with /e/ os is definitely a huge step in the right direction. Congratulations, and I hope it all goes well for you.
(I'd wouldn't mind getting one myself eventually, but I've read contradictory comments about reliability with the cellular bands used where I live, especially as I use an MVNO that switches between different cell service providers with varying tech.)
But at the end of the day, any niceness on the part of the company is completely dependent on the whims of management and the much-less developed labour laws in place, as labour is not allowed to organize to defend its own interests.
One of my clients is an HR director at an electronics manufacturer in China, and from talking regularly with her, even when management are inclined to be nice to workers, there are so many things that would simply never be allowed in Europe which are daily practice in China.
Good to hear that at least it's assembled in Europe.
The "Fairphone" (as far as I can tell) is completely made in China, where an ever more autocratic regime jails workers who try to organize independent unions to protect workers' rights.
So his list includes alleged "currency manipulation and trade barriers" in the supposed tariffs other countries impose on US imports... but doesn't in the tariffs the US imposes on those countries's imports to the US. Hmmm...
In addition, it even suggests as a Reddit alternative:
Not only is it in fact based in Russia, it's now in the hands of state-owned Gazprom and its insurance subsidiary SOGAZ, both of whom are subject to EU sanctions, and has actually been banned in Ukraine since 2017.
There is something very dodgy about this Exit50 site.