Search for: "Cyberleagle" Results 61 - 80 of 102
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26 May 2016, 1:07 am by Graham Smith
After more than 30 hours of Commons Committee debate and 1,000 or so proposed Opposition amendments, the Investigatory Powers Bill is moving on to its Report stage. [read post]
1 Jul 2021, 2:50 am by INFORRM
Can something that I write in this blog restrict someone else’s freedom of expression? [read post]
9 Oct 2018, 4:32 pm by INFORRM
This summer marked the fiftieth anniversary of the Theatres Act 1968, the legislation that freed the theatres from the censorious hand of the Lord Chamberlain of Her Majesty’s Household. [read post]
22 Feb 2022, 4:51 pm by INFORRM
It is time – in fact it is overdue – to take stock of the increasingly imminent Online Safety Bill. [read post]
1 May 2013, 5:04 pm by INFORRM
The recent Donald Ashby (sub nom Ashby Donald) decision of the European Court of Human Rights has revived interest in the relationship between copyright and freedom of expression. [read post]
22 May 2017, 4:09 pm by INFORRM
Article 15 of the ECommerce Directive lays down the basic principle that EU Member States cannot impose a general obligation on internet intermediaries to monitor what people say online. [read post]
12 May 2019, 5:06 am by INFORRM
Before the publication of the Online Harms White Paper on 8 April 2019 I proposed a Ten Point Rule of Law test to which it might usefully be subjected. [read post]
7 Nov 2021, 4:41 pm by INFORRM
Graham Smith attempts to put what he considers to be a detrimentally-abstract draft Online Safety Bill onto more concrete footing on the Cyberleagle blog, with a hypothetical scenario involving an amateur blogger. [read post]
23 Feb 2022, 4:05 pm by INFORRM
The most heavily debated aspect of the government’s proposals has been, Strand 2,  the ‘legal but harmful content’ duty. [read post]
3 Jan 2021, 4:01 pm by INFORRM
Seven years ago I started to take an annual look at what the coming year might hold for internet law in the UK. [read post]
2 Nov 2021, 5:23 pm by INFORRM
One of the more intriguing aspects of the draft Online Safety Bill is the government’s insistence that the safety duties under the draft Bill are not about individual items of content, but about having appropriate systems and processes in place; and that this is protective of freedom of expression. [read post]
6 Feb 2022, 4:18 pm by INFORRM
Internet and Social Media Cyberleagle has published a round-up of what is on the horizon for UK internet law, including the Online Safety Bill, EU Digital Services Act, the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill and the Investigatory Power Act review. [read post]
27 Nov 2022, 4:38 pm by INFORRM
With the promise that the OSB will return to the Commons next month, the Cyberleagle blog has published a refresher article summarising what is known about the Bill so far. [read post]
5 Dec 2022, 12:49 am by INFORRM
The Cyberleagle blog has an interesting post: “How well do you know the Online Safety Bill? [read post]
19 Jun 2023, 2:00 am by INFORRM
The Cyberleagle blog has an article on the platform regulation in the context of the Online Safety Bill. [read post]
23 Nov 2015, 12:25 am by INFORRM
 Information Gathering and Surveillance The Cyberleagle blog discusses hidden surveillance law interpretations. [read post]
20 Mar 2023, 2:56 am by INFORRM
The Cyberleagle blog has an article on the five lessons that can be learnt from the French Constitutional Council’s decision to strike down the core provisions of Loi Avia, France’s equivalent of the German NetzDG law, and the relevance for the UK’s Online Safety Bill. [read post]
8 Jan 2017, 4:05 pm by INFORRM
” Surveillance and Information Gathering Cyberleagle blog considers whether the scrutiny the Investigatory Powers Act has faced has changed it for the better or not. [read post]
4 Mar 2018, 4:04 pm by INFORRM
There is an interesting post on the Cyberleagle blog entitled “Peaceful coexistence, jurisdiction and the internet In an insightful article the Press Gazette highlights the pitfalls for journalists in relying upon Twitter as a source. [read post]
16 May 2012, 9:53 pm by INFORRM
The Defamation Bill published last week after the Queen’s Speech contains four clauses of especial significance for the internet: Clause 5  a new defence for website operators in respect of third party posts. [read post]