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AW: Down Under: Nachhilfe für Seehofer und andere

The powers of the authorities in the UK, in the US or in Australia, New Zealand or wherever are given to these authorities by law. The biggest problem in Germany really seems to be that the German people think that they are protected the best way by German law - and they might think that they are even better protected than people in other countries. So they seem to think that any protection that is not possible in Germany is not possible anywhere else.
It is one of many errors in the "typical" German thinking - not the worst, but one of them.

Greengrow, it's nice to meet people from other countries here and it's ok when we are discussing in English. It's an international topic, as can be seen in this thread and in other threads here. I like the contributions here that are dealing with developments in other countries. It helps getting a broader view - and it may be very interesting to people that are responsible for the regulation of Premium Rate Services in Germany as well as to people that are discussing with people that are responsible.

Keep on feeding us

(By the way: Do you know any English websites about consumer protection?)

<blockquote data-quote="Wattestäbchen" data-source="post: 264177" data-attributes="member: 9679">AW: Down Under: Nachhilfe für Seehofer und andereThe powers of the authorities in the UK, in the US or in Australia, New Zealand or wherever are given to these authorities by law. The biggest problem in Germany really seems to be that the German people think that they are protected the best way by German law -&nbsp; and they might think that they are even better protected than people in other countries. So they seem to think that any protection that is not possible in Germany is not possible anywhere else.It is one of many errors in the &quot;typical&quot; German thinking - not the worst, but one of them. Greengrow, it's nice to meet people from other countries here and it's ok when we are discussing in English. It's an international topic, as can be seen in this thread and in other threads here. I like the contributions here that are dealing with developments in other countries. It helps getting a broader view - and it may be very interesting to people that are responsible for the regulation of Premium Rate Services in Germany as well as to people that are discussing with people that are responsible. Keep on feeding us <img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/wink.png"&nbsp; class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=";)" title="Wink&nbsp; &nbsp; ;)" data-shortname=";)" />(By the way: Do you know any English websites about consumer protection?)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Wattestäbchen, post: 264177, member: 9679"] [b]AW: Down Under: Nachhilfe für Seehofer und andere[/b] The powers of the authorities in the UK, in the US or in Australia, New Zealand or wherever are given to these authorities [B]by law[/B]. The biggest problem in Germany really seems to be that the German people [B]think[/B] that they are protected the best way by German law - and they might think that they are even [B]better protected[/B] than people in other countries. So they seem to think that [B]any protection that is not possible in Germany is not possible anywhere else[/B]. It is one of many errors in the "typical" German thinking - not the worst, but one of them. Greengrow, it's nice to meet people from other countries here and it's ok when we are discussing in English. It's an international topic, as can be seen in this thread and in other threads here. I like the contributions here that are dealing with developments in other countries. It helps getting a broader view - and it may be very interesting to people that are responsible for the regulation of Premium Rate Services in Germany as well as to people that are [B]discussing[/B] with people that are responsible. Keep on feeding us ;) (By the way: Do you know any English websites about consumer protection?) [/QUOTE]

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