Internet Protocol – Intellectual Property Policy
& Brexit
Why did we get the GDPR? Find out in The Closing of the Net by me, Monica Horten - PAPERBACK OR KINDLE £15.99!
Hollywood Pushing EU To Sign ACTA Before It Has A Chance To Study The Legal Implications
by Mike Masnick
in Techdirt, 6 May 2011
Masnick cites an article that first appeared on iptegrity.com
Michael Geist points us to the news that a bunch of lobbyists (mostly driven by Hollywood
interests, it appears) are pressuring the European Parliament to just sign ACTA already.
*To view my article go to Hollywood presses European Parliament to sign ACTA
It appears that they're realizing that there's growing opposition to ACTA and serious concerns by some
in the Parliament about just how much of an impact ACTA will have, and (most importantly)
whether or not ACTA itself conforms with European law. The letter takes the usual IP bully tact of
making totally ridiculous claims, such as saying that not signing it now would mean that it would
"weaken the position of the EU viv-a-vis its international trading partners."
IP politics - news & views
- Galileo satellites illuminate EU-UK divorce tensions
- EU Withdrawal Agreement: a deep and special loss of influence
- Ground control to Mrs May – have we lost the signal?
- 10 years of Internet wars
- Consent and consensus: 5 ways the European Parliament influences Brexit
- New EU proposal writes Internet hosts into copyright law
- Parma ham exposes Brexit sensitivity over IP rights
- IP Brexit: Will Liam Fox protect the Cornish pasty?
- Macron-May Internet deal: necessary measures or prior restraint?
- Brexit Repeal Bill removes right to IP
- Power in the process: who's really driving Brexit?
- Why we should not let terror destroy online values
- Balancing freedom of expression online: insights from copyright cases
- 3 things to know about the Article 50 Brexit process
- EU copyright bombshell: social media sites to police content
- Brexit: a sad day for free speech in Britain
- Social media, video & clouds in firing line as EU sparks Internet content battle
Published work
- Content responsibility: The looming cloud of uncertainty for Internet intermediaries
- Freedom of Expression, Human Rights Standards and Private Online Censorship
- The Policy Challenge Of Content Restrictions: How Private Actors Engage The Duties Of States
- Internet Policy Review - The Aereo dilemma and copyright in the cloud
- JIPITEC - The Digital Economy Act in the dock
States v the 'Net?
Read The Closing of the Net, by me, Monica Horten.
"original and valuable" Times higher Education
" essential read for anyone interested in understanding the forces at play behind the web." ITSecurity.co.uk
Find out more about the book here The Closing of the Net
FROM £15.99
In 2012, I presented my PhD research in the European Parliament.
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Iptegrity.com is the website of Dr Monica Horten. She is a trainer & consultant on Internet governance policy, published author& Visiting Fellow at the London School of Economics & Political Science. She served as an independent expert on the Council of Europe Committee on Internet freedom. She has worked on CoE, EU and UNDP funded projects in eastern Europe and beyond. She was shortlisted for The Guardian Open Internet Poll 2012. Iptegrity offers expert insights into Internet policy (and now Brexit). Iptegrity has a core readership in the Brussels policy community, and has been cited in the media. Please acknowledge Iptegrity when you cite or link. For more, see IP politics with integrity
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