Recognising the need for co-operation between States and private industry
Blocking Of Internet Traffic Common In Europe - EU Report | Intellectual Property Watch - 0 views
Council of Europe - ETS No. 185 - Convention on Cybercrime - 0 views
-
-
need to protect legitimate interests
-
roper balance between the interests of law enforcement and respect for fundamental human rights
- ...11 more annotations...
HUDOC - European Court of Human Rights - 0 views
-
Thus, the Court considers that the applicant company was in a position to assess the risks related to its activities and that it must have been able to foresee, to a reasonable degree, the consequences which these could entail. It therefore concludes that the interference in issue was “prescribed by law” within the meaning of the second paragraph of Article 10 of the Convention.
-
The Court has found that persons carrying on a professional activity, who are used to having to proceed with a high degree of caution when pursuing their occupation, can on this account be expected to take special care in assessing the risks that such activity entails
-
Against that background, the Chamber considered that the applicant company had been in a position to assess the risks related to its activities and that it must have been able to foresee, to a reasonable degree, the consequences which these could entail.
- ...2 more annotations...
The battle against disinformation is global - Scott Shackelford | Inforrm's Blog - 0 views
-
the EU is spending more money on combating disinformation across the board by hiring new staff with expertise in data mining and analytics to respond to complaints and proactively detect disinformation
-
EU also seems to be losing patience with Silicon Valley. It pressured social media giants like Facebook, Google and Twitter to sign the Code of Practice on Disinformation in 2018.
Problems with Filters in the European Commission's Platforms Proposal - Daphne Keller |... - 0 views
-
ey are shockingly expensive – YouTube’s ContentID had cost Google $60 million as of several years ago – so only incumbents can afford them. Start-ups forced to build them won’t be able to afford it, or will build lousy ones with high error rates. Filters address symptoms and leave underlying problems to fester – like, in the case of radical Islamist material, the brutal conflict in Syria, global refugee crisis, and marginalization of Muslim immigrants to the US and Europe. All these problems make filters incredibly hard to justify without some great demonstrated upside – but no one has demonstrated such a thing.
-
The DMCA moves literally billions of disputes about online speech out of courts and into the hands of private parties.
-
That allocative choice was reasonable in 1998, and it remains reasonable in 2016.
- ...1 more annotation...
DSA: How Proposed Marketplace Obligations Could Hurt Europe's Small Businesses - Disrup... - 0 views
Internet law - 0 views
1 - 8 of 8
Showing 20▼ items per page