Social media may feel like some women’s only route to justice

https://zenodo.org/communities/adieu-les-cons-2020-streaming-vf-francais-film-complet

The most tedious part when implementing Redux is the amount of boilerplate code that you need to write in order to handle the data flow between components and the Redux store. Redux itself was inspired by Flux, a data flow architecture introduced in 2014.

Since the release of React, we’ve seen a transition from the use of class components into the use of functional components with hooks. No offense to Redux and Flux (they are still awesome) but maybe it’s time to use a new pattern that takes advantage of React’s maturity.

Jotai is a state management library for React that will save you from boilerplate tears with its minimalistic API. And yes, you don’t need to create any actions, reducers, or dispatchers when using Jotai!

The mechanics of Jotai is very similar to React Context and Recoil, but even if you’re not familiar with either concept, this article will get you up to speed very quickly, because Jotai is very simple.
How Jotai works

To get started with Jotai, you need to install the library first:

npm install jotai

or

yarn add jotai

Jotai replaces local state values in React components with atoms. An atom is simply an object that contains a piece of state. This object will then be passed into Jotai’s useAtom() hook so that your components can consume and update the value it currently stores. You can create an atom by calling the atom function:

The European Court of Human Rights first called for Kavala's "immediate release" in December 2019.

• Speculation about release -

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His court appearance Friday, the first full day of hearings on the latest charges, comes during a wave of speculation about a possible easing of political and legal pressure on Erdogan's longstanding foes.

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Erdogan was forced to part ways last month with his powerful son-in-law -- once viewed as the president's second in command -- and appoint a more market-friendly team to tackle Turkey's growing economic problems.

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He promised to launch judicial reforms at the same time to win back foreign investors who have become discouraged about the current state of Turkey's rule of law.

The sudden change in tone prompted former deputy prime minister and Erdogan ally Bulent Arinc to say in a televised interview that he was "shocked by the fact that (Kavala) is still under arrest".

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But Erdogan distanced himself from the comments a few days later and Arinc was forced to resign from the president's advisory body as a result.

Kavala's supporters are also pinning their hopes on a constitutional court hearing of his appeal for an immediate release. It is unclear when a ruling will be announced.

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"I would not be surprised if the constitutional court decides to release Kavala," said human rights lawyer Kerem Altiparmak.

"The government's strategy is based on saying: 'I didn't release him, someone else did'."

• US academic -

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Kavala would be sentenced to life in prison if convicted of trying to overthrow the constitutional order. The espionage charge carries an additional 20 years in jail.

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His case is being heard alongside that of Turkish-born US academic Barkey -- a former member of the State Department Policy Planning Staff who lives in the United States and is being tried in absentia.

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The accusations against Barkey stem from a conference he organised about Iran in a hotel on an island off Istanbul at the time of the 2016 coup attempt.

The charge sheet alleges Barkey used the conference as cover to coordinate the coup with Kavala.

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The indictment also includes data from cell phone receivers placing him and Kavala in the same neighbourhoods of Istanbul at the same time.

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Human rights defenders point out that such data is irrelevant and had already been ruled inadmissible by the constitutional court.

"His case is a good example of the lack of rule of law in Turkey," Truth Justice Memory Centre director Murat Celikkan told AFP.