As some of you know, EU Parlament will be vote for directive against internet neutraility. On August 26th the big public demonstrations, against Internet censorship, will take place across Europe. This is our common European target, and we share the same enemy - EU Copyright Directive. Let's support each other in this battle. Join us! There is no time to be wasted! Links: Info: www.art13.eu Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Stopacta2.Europe/
As some of you know, EU Parlament will be vote for directive against internet neutraility. On August 26th the big public demonstrations, against Internet censorship, will take place across Europe. This is our common European target, and we share the same enemy - EU Copyright Directive. Let's support each other in this battle. Join us! There is no time to be wasted! Links: Info: www.art13.eu Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Stopacta2.Europe/
It is supposed to protect intellectual property rights but - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Counterfeiting_Trade_Agreement “Opponents have criticized the act for its adverse effects on fundamental civil and digital rights, including freedom of expression and communication privacy.[81][88][91] The Electronic Frontier Foundation among others, have derided the exclusion of civil society groups, developing countries and the general public from the agreement's negotiation process and have described it as policy laundering.[97][98] The signature of the EU and many of its member states resulted in the resignation in protest of the European Parliament's appointed rapporteur (Kader Arif), as well as widespread protests across Europe.[72][73][81][99]” “..infringe fundamental rights including freedom of expression and privacy. ACTA has also been criticised by Doctors Without Borders for endangering access to medicines in developing countries.[9] The secret nature of negotiations has excluded civil society groups, developing countries and the general public from the agreement's negotiation process and it has been described as policy laundering by critics including the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the Entertainment Consumers Association.”
